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Bundaberg Regional Library

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Bundaberg Library

Bundaberg Regional Libraries offer a wide range of items for loan, including books, DVDs, CDs, magazines and eDownloads. Visitors can also become temporary members for a small fee, allowing them to borrow items while enjoying their stay in the Bundaberg Region. Free Wi-Fi and public computer access are available for both members and visitors, with bookings and conditions applying. Charging stations are also available, making it easy to top up your devices while you take a break. The library regularly hosts children's activities, technology workshops, author talks and community events throughout the year. For more information about locations, memberships and services, visit the Bundaberg Regional Libraries website.

Bundaberg QLD

Bundaberg Multiplex Sport and Convention Centre - Front Entry — Image credit: Bundaberg Regional Council

Entertainment Venues

Bundaberg Multiplex Sport and Convention Centre

The Bundaberg Multiplex Sport and Convention Centre is a purpose-built venue with numerous options to cater for all events, gala dinners, conferences, sports and meeting requirements small and large. The centre offers maximum flexibility, state-of-the-art facilities and professional in-house services all under one roof. The unique multipurpose design of the Multiplex provides an extensive range of spaces and configurations so we can help you tailor a perfect solution for your event. All of the event rooms are air-conditioned, stylish and functional with complete technical capabilities. Additional breakout spaces include a large undercover outdoor area and a spacious foyer central to all meeting spaces. A ticket booth/administration office is also available if required. Whether you are hosting an intimate meeting for 10 or a conference for 1500 delegates, the team at the Multiplex Sport and Convention Centre knows it’s in the seamless delivery of each and every detail that leads to the ultimate event success for our customers. All of the event rooms are air-conditioned, stylish and functional with complete technical capabilities. Additional breakout spaces include a large undercover outdoor area and a spacious foyer central to all meeting spaces.

Bundaberg QLD

Bundaberg Railway Museum

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Bundaberg Railway Museum

Bundaberg's first railway station, built in 1881 as an outlet for the Mt Perry railway bringing copper from the mines, is now preserved as a proper museum. Located some 500 metres from its original site, the museum houses a wide variety of railway items past and present. The museum is a haven for train buffs. It include photos, uniforms and catering items from dining rooms to the Tilt Train. Books, including office records, engine driver's manuals, timetables and rule books. Tools of various types: locomotive spanners, heavy jacks and track work tools, Interlocked signal cabin recovered from Lowmead station, the last CTC panel from Bundaberg, and modern day transponders, A 1921 guard's van (originally a sleeping car) and a butter car insulated with cow's hair which stays cool even without the ice blocks. Static displays outside include a diamond crossing for cane trams to cross the government lines and various couplings, buffers, drawhooks and air hoses used on older rolling stock.

Bundaberg North QLD

Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery

Bundaberg Regional Galleries are two vibrant gallery spaces dedicated to providing premier arts and cultural experiences in the Bundaberg region. Bundaberg Regional Galleries fosters the community’s creative capacity by providing art and culture opportunities, and creating a community that participates, engages and grows in the lifelong learning of the arts. Bundaberg Regional Art Gallery (1 Barolin Street) and Childers Arts Space (72 Chuchill Street) are located in the hearts of Bundaberg and Childers respectively, with easy access for visitors. Both gallery spaces boast a year-round program of local, touring and national art exhibitions, visiting artists, workshops, artist talks, educational programs, kids activities, guided tours, gift shop facilities, public outreach programs and much more. CHARTS shares the gallery space with the Palace Backpacker Memorial.

Bundaberg Central QLD

Bundaberg Rum Visitor Experience — Image credit: Diageo Australia

Amusement and Theme Parks

Bundaberg Rum Visitor Experience

The Bundaberg Rum Distillery is the home of Australia's most famous rum, which has been made to a time-honoured tradition for over 135 years. The Brand Home currently offers two tours; the Bundaberg Rum Distillery Experience and the premium Blend Your Own Rum Experience. Explore the history of Bundaberg Rum by wandering through the self-paced Museum, which is housed in six 75,000 litre oak vats. After immersing yourself in a unique sensory experience and learning the stories of Bundaberg Rum, you will join one of the expert Distillery guides on a journey deep into the heart of the fully operational Bundaberg Rum Distillery. Finish off your tour with two tastings of our rums and liqueurs. For those that want to try their hand at becoming a Master Blender, the premium Blend Your Own Rum Experience allows guests to learn the art of blending their very own rum straight from the barrel. The large Retail Store has a huge selection of rum and merchandise where visitors can purchase exclusive and limited-edition products. There is also the Bear Garden, a covered Alfresco Bar & Dining area with all your favorite rums, Forever Classic cocktails and our signature hotdog, the "Bundy Banger".

Bundaberg East QLD

Bundaberg School of Arts — Image credit: TEQ

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Bundaberg School of Arts

You can't miss the Bundaberg School of Arts building on Bourbong Street with its striking pink façade and classical revival style. This two storey brick building is possibly the oldest building in Bundaberg still standing. Construction on the School of Arts building commenced on 2 June 1888 and the building was handed over to the School of Arts Trustees on 16th April 1889. The Trustees were mainly top dignitaries of Bundaberg and many of these dignitaries went on to become Mayors of Bundaberg. The substantial two storey rendered brick building is State Heritage listed and has strong associations with the community as a source of civic pride for well over a century. The building continues to serve the people of Bundaberg today by being available for hire for cultural and community purposes. The Bundaberg School of Arts is part of a network of similar institutions which sprang up in any town of consequence in Queensland during the 19th and early 20th centuries and were a measure of prosperity and progress. The scale and style of the building demonstrate the wealth and importance of Bundaberg as a sugar city during this period. The building is not in it's original condition as 1976 saw a partial reconstruction of the building funded by the National Estate's Grant and Bundaberg City Council.

Bundaberg QLD

Bundagaree Rainforest Walk — Image credit: Photo: Rob Cleary

Natural Attractions

Bundagaree Rainforest Walk

The Bundagaree Rainforest walk takes you on a gentle hike along the coastal fringe of Bongil Bongil National Park. With rainforest on one side of the dunes, including red olive berry, coastal banksias and staghorns, you're sure to see a variety of rainforest birds, including Lewin’s honeyeaters and satin bowerbirds. You might be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of a male satin bowerbird’s bower; two parallel walls of sticks that are then decorated with blue coloured objects with the aim of attracting a mate. The track leaves the rainforest at the rocky shoreline of Bundagaree creek, great for exploring the rockpools or enjoying the view. The track is well marked, and you can choose to walk both ways through the rainforest or return along the beach. If you choose the beach walk, look out for the white-bellied eagle soaring and swooping in the sky. The Bundagaree Rainforest walk is a great choice for a day walk, and if you have time you can stop off at the Bluff loop picnic area for a picnic along the way.

Repton NSW

Kayaking is available at Bundaleer Reservoir Reserve — Image credit: SA Water

Natural Attractions

Bundaleer Reservoir Reserve

Enjoy, explore, preserve Bundaleer Reservoir Reserve If you're looking for a day out in the mid-north, or even staying within the Clare Valley region, Bundaleer Reservoir Reserve is a place for you to visit. Located about a 40 minute drive from Clare, Bundaleer is a smaller reservoir reserve where you can fish (permit required), kayak, cycle, enjoy views of the water from the loop walking/running trail and picnic. Free car parking and toilet facilities are also available. Open daily, sunrise to sunset. Closed on Total Fire Ban Days and for operational activity (gates will be closed)

Spalding SA

Children at the Homestead — Image credit: Bundanon

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Bundanon Homestead and Arthur Boyd's Studio

Discover the Historic Homestead at Bundanon. Visitors can step back in time at the historic Homestead, where the interiors have been faithfully restored to reflect the era of Arthur and Yvonne Boyd, when the property served as both a family home and a creative sanctuary. Inside, guests will find an impressive display of original works from the Bundanon Collection, featuring paintings by Arthur Boyd alongside art and ceramics created by his family and friends. Built in 1866, the Homestead is nestled within a pastoral landscape on a 1,000-hectare wildlife sanctuary. Tourists can wander through the charming English-style gardens, explore the iconic scenery that inspired one of Australia's greatest artists, or venture along scenic bushwalking tracks. After exploring, visitors are invited to relax and enjoy hearty winter soups, afternoon tea, homemade cakes, and warm beverages prepared in the Homestead kitchen.

Illaroo NSW

Bundanon Self-Guided Bushwalks

Natural Attractions

Bundanon Self-Guided Bushwalks

Bundanon is situated on 1000 hectares of bushland and has been a registered wildlife refuge since 1981. Pick up a map and take a self-guided walk or book one of their Cultural Walks led by First Nations Custodians to experience a deeper connection to country. Bundanon's bushland includes over eleven vegetation communities. This diversity of flora and structure provides habitat for many species of native fauna. Birds and large mammals are highly visible, while many species of reptiles, amphibians, and microbats are highly cryptic. Please check Bundanon tracks are open before arrival and notify a staff member before heading on your walk. Tracks will be closed in the event of inclement weather, including high winds. There are three different walks at Bundanon: Buddawang Track, Treelines Track and Haunted Point Loop. Please note Treelines and Haunted Point are accessible on Saturday and Sunday (From the Homestead site), whilst Buddwang is accessible from Wednesday to Sunday. Days may vary without notice. All walking tracks are Grade 3 - suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Some bushwalking experience is recommended. For Treelines and Haunted Point Loop, The Homestead gate closes at 4pm. All visitors should plan their walk returning to the carpark by 3.30pm.

Illaroo NSW

Bundanoon Creek walking track

Natural Attractions

Bundanoon Creek walking track

Although not a bushwalk for the faint of heart, Tooth's walking track to Bundanoon Creek offers great rewards for those who are fit and don’t mind a steep climb. The walking track begins at Tooths lookout, with its spectacular scenic views of the valley, and descends steeply towards Bundanoon Creek. As you get closer to the creek, you may see reptiles lying across the track and, during spring, wildflowers blooming nearby. Don’t get too distracted because you need to keep a close eye on where you’re placing your feet. At the base, strip down to your swimmers and plunge into the swimming hole. It’s the perfect way to refresh before you make the climb back to the top. Make sure you leave plenty of time, since the walk needs to be completed during daylight.

Bundanoon NSW

Bundanoon cycling route

Natural Attractions

Bundanoon cycling route

Bundanoon cycling route is in Morton National Park and offers an easy, yet rewarding, day on the bike for all the family. Boasting amazing views from Southern Highland escarpment lookouts, this mountain bike track offers an assortment of picnic areas and undulating unsealed roads through the forest. The trail weaves through open forest, alive with banksias and flowering shrubs, until you come to the edge of the escarpment formed by Bundanoon Creek. You’ll need to push your bike along the short walking paths to Tooths, Sunrise Point and Grand Canyon lookouts, but the vistas across Morton National Park are well worth the effort. Pack a picnic and enjoy a leisurely lunch along the way. If you haven’t brought your own bike, they can be rented from the Bundanoon cycle shop near the railway station.

Bundanoon NSW

Bundawarrah Centre Cultural Precinct

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Bundawarrah Centre Cultural Precinct

Bundawarrah Centre Cultural Precinct is home to many of Temora's attractions, including the Temora Rural Museum and Ambulance Museum. There is a constant stream of activities, events and exhibitions, visiting exhibitions, the Temora Local and Family History Research Centre, Temora Shed 4 Men, TEMFM, Mother Shipton's function centre and the Visitor Information Centre. Bundawarrah Centre was established in 2011 to reflect the growing diversity of the Temora Rural Museum site. While the two fifths of the Rural Museum remains the principal attraction of the complex, its street frontage has been remodelled to provide a modern and welcoming introduction through the Temora Visitor Information Centre. The Bundawarrah Centre Cultural Precinct offers a truly unique visitor experience that sets it apart within the cultural and heritage tourism sector. Unlike traditional museums or visitor centres, the Bundawarrah Centre is a living, community-driven precinct that brings together multiple cultural, historical, and social elements under one roof. Their exhibitions are curated with authenticity and care, including Willo's Corner, which respectfully honours Wiradjuri culture and history. The precinct is powered by over 100 passionate volunteers, whose warmth and knowledge create a welcoming, personalised experience that larger institutions often lack.

Temora NSW

Bundegi Beach — Image credit: Tourism WA

Natural Attractions

Bundegi Beach

Located just a short drive from Exmouth, Bundegi is a popular beach for swimming, snorkelling, kayaking and fishing. There are two kayak moorings in Bundegi Sanctuary Zone that visitors can tie up to and snorkel Bundegi Reef. Bundegi Beach is within a Recreation Zone of Ningaloo Marine Park, and recreational fishing from the shore is permitted. Bundegi also has a boat launching area for locals and visitors to access to Exmouth Gulf, Ningaloo Marine Park, Muiron Islands and Pilbara Inshore Islands.

Exmouth WA

Bundella lookout — Image credit: DPIE

Natural Attractions

Bundella lookout

Perched atop a lofty outcrop, Bundella lookout is a magical place for nature lovers. From the carpark at the end of Pinnacle Road it's an easy 160 metre stroll through mountain gum and stringybark forest to the grassy area at the lookout. Spread out a picnic, paint a picture, or practise yoga surrounded by the sounds of nature. You'll want to come back again, as the light offers ever-changing views of the Liverpool Plains, farmland, and Warrumbungle Range stretching as far as Mount Kaputar, on the horizon. Visit at sunset for close encounters with wombats and swamp wallabies. Bring a torch to spot greater gliders and feather tailed gliders moving among the treetops at nightfall. For a different view, the easy 1.6 kilometre return walk to Pinnacle lookout starts from the carpark. If you're feeling energetic, explore by mountain bike, or hike Bundella track along the escarpment, around 6.6 kilometres one-way. There are plenty of options if you'd like to linger longer for more Coolah Tops adventures. Set up camp at the tranquil forest retreat of The Barracks campground or stay at Coxs Creek campground to discover the magnificent waterfalls nearby.

Bundella NSW

Stunning Views over Twofold Bay — Image credit: Eden Local Aboriginal Lands Council

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Bundian Way Story Trail

Follow the ancient steps of the Bundian Way along the 1.8 kilometre Story Trail from Cocora Beach to Quarantine Bay in Eden, NSW. The Bundian Way is an ancient 365 kilometre pathway from Turemulerrer (Twofold Bay) to the mountain ranges of Targangal (Mount Kosciuszko) that Aboriginal people from Yuin, Ngarigo, Jaitmathang, Bidawal Country have walked for thousands of years. The Bundian Way provided safe passage between the coast and the high country for Aboriginal people from Yuin, Ngarigo, Jaitmathang, Bidawal Country. Travel along the pathway allowed different tribal groups to gather on the shores of Turemulerrer during the spring whale migration and ceremonial places near Targangal for the Bogong gatherings in summer. The Bundian Way Story Trail provides a snapshot of this incredible journey, featuring eight beautifully crafted interpretive signs and spectacular coastal scenery. Beginning at Cocora Beach, the trail leads through native bushland to a specially built Bunang Ring (ceremonial performance place), gently up Cocora Point and to Budginbro Lookout. From here, follow the Story Trail past Sealers Lookout and along the sand at Bungo Beach, onwards to Brierly Lookout overlooking Rixons Beach, finishing at Quarantine Bay. There is free parking at Cocora Beach, as well as public toilets, a kids playground and barbecue facilities. There is also parking at Quarantine Bay.

Eden NSW

Bundian Way Whale Dreaming Trail — Image credit: David Rogers

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Bundian Way Whale Dreaming Trail

Discover the Whale Dreaming Trail, a 600-metre return walk through native gardens in Eden, that leads to an epic lookout over Turemulerrer (Twofold Bay), the coastal gateway to the Bundian Way. With specially designed signage, learn about the ancient relationship between the traditional Aboriginal people, the Katungal, and the beowas (killer whales) that predate European history by thousands of years. The Whale Dreaming Trail begins at the bottom of Imlay Street near Snug Cove, zig-zagging up towards a lookout over Twofold Bay. After returning from the lookout, you can continue walking up towards the other end of Imlay Street and onto the Eden Killer Whale Museum. The trail is accessible from either end. If you would like to continue your Bundian Way experience, take a short drive to Cocora Beach and walk the 1.8 kilometre Story Trail.

Eden NSW

Bundidgerry Walking Track

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Bundidgerry Walking Track

The Bundidgerry walking track consists of three loops - the Lake Talbot short loop (three kilometres), Lake Talbot loop (seven kilometres) and the Murrumbidgee loop (11 kilometres) and follows a scenic route around Lake Talbot and the majestic Murrumbidgee River. The track was designed to take advantage of the natural features such as rocky hills, gullies, high river banks, sandy beaches, irrigation channels and in some cases rough vehicular tracks. The round journey is 11 kilometres long and takes about four hours to complete. The track passes across the top end of the local koala regeneration reserve on the river. Track information is available at the Narrandera Destination and Discovery Hub, in Marie Bashir Park.

Narrandera NSW

Bundjalung National Park

National Parks and Reserves

Bundjalung National Park

If you enjoy holidaying on the water, you'll love Bundjalung's combination of river, beach and freshwater lagoons. This north coast park stretches north from Iluka to Evans Head with the Pacific Ocean as its eastern boundary. Spend a day canoeing along Evans River or Jerusalem Creek, mountain biking the Macaulays Lead or Serendipity fire trail, or walking along Ten Mile Beach. There are also boat launching facilities, snorkelling on the shallow reefs and fishing. If you'd like to spend longer exploring, head to one of the beachside campgrounds in the park, or book into one of the Woody Head cabins. In the evening enjoy a barbecue dinner before gathering around the campfire with a local Bundjalung guide to listen to stories of their culture, values and connections to this park.

Esk NSW

Bowling Fun — Image credit: Bundy Bowl

Amusement and Theme Parks

Bundy Bowl and Leisure Centre

The tourism award winning Bundy Bowl and Leisure Centre is the largest indoor family leisure centre in regional Queensland. Open seven days and nights per week the fully air-conditioned facility has over 3500 square metres of leisure activities on two floors. There are 16 lanes of Tenpin Bowling with computer scoring, licensed Cafe, gigantic indoor children's Slide which is six metres high, children's playground plus Zoo club area for children up to four years, with ball pit and children’s climbing area. Why not try Wild West Shootout and challenge your friends and family with a friendly shootout. Plus we also have an Upstairs Shuffleboard game & VIP area, Karaoke Hire and our New Matrix Challenge (interactive light up floor game). Plus enjoy family interactive Video games arcade and Pool tables, full size electric Dodgem car arena just like at the show, Laser tag, the real life adventure game with 16 laser tag packs, Jurassic Putt black light mini golf arena with lifelike 3D dinosaurs T Rex/Bracasaurus standing four and a half metres high – the only such attraction seen anywhere in Australia. And why not experience their Escape rooms! Solve the puzzles and open the locks to escape from the room in under 60 minutes. Two themed rooms to choose from.

Norville QLD

Bungala Park — Image credit: Yankalilla Bay VIC

Parks and Gardens

Bungala Park

Bungala Park offers a picnic area, toilets and undercover free electric barbecue facilities. The park is also home to the Historic Bungala Cottage. Bungala Park is also the location of some of the local art poles. The Fleurieu West Pole Trail was organised by the Fleurieu West Business Association and displays work by local artists since early 2012. Spend some time out with family and friends at Bungala Park..

Normanville SA

Bungan Beach — Image credit: Northern Beaches Council

Natural Attractions

Bungan Beach

Bungan Beach is a surf beach that is 600 metres long running south-southeast between Bungan and Mona Vale Heads. A single bar runs the length of the beach with two strong rips against the rocks at either end and two or three shifting rips along the beach. The general conditions of Bungan Beach are good for swimming and body surfing. Excellent surfing conditions at the north end.

Newport NSW

Audioposts and signs enable visitors to explore at their own pace — Image credit: Bungaree Station

Amusement and Theme Parks

Bungaree Station

Established in 1841, Bungaree Station became the headquarters of one of Australia's most successful sheep flocks, at a time when the country was said to ride "on the sheep's back". Bungaree became a small village with its beautiful sandstone Woolshed, Shearers Quarters, Stableyard, Station Store, Managers House, staff cottages and even the District Council Chambers and a Church. It is still a working farm, run by the 4th, 5th, and 6th generations of the Hawker family today. Guests can embark on self-guided tours of historic Bungaree Station, providing visitors with an authentic insight into Australia's pioneering past. The self-guided tour of the historic station complex is an interactive experience for visitors, comprising of a series of audioposts, signs and displays. Each audiopost also features stories suitable for children, who will enjoy exploring the wide open spaces. Sites on the tour include the Station Store, Woolshed, Church, Stableyard and Homestead Gardens. Vintage tools, equipment and other artefacts from throughout Bungaree's 183 years of history are also displayed. Groups are welcome by prior appointment and discounts are available for groups of 20 or more. Accommodation is also available for overnight guests.

Clare SA

Bungarribee Children's Climbing Tower — Image credit: Western Sydney Parklands Trust

Sports and Recreation Facilities

Bungarribee Children's Climbing Tower

A bright, geometric climbing tower that appeals to kids. With its colours and unique shape, the Bungarribee Children's Climbing Tower is hard to miss. At 14 metres high, it is a young climber's paradise. Kids can discover lots of passageways, ropes, ledges to climb, viewing windows and slides to get back down. It encourages exercise, fun and exploring for kids of all ages- and offers great views from the top. Despite the height, it's safety first with protective mesh and other features to ensure a safe adventure for all. This tower is place where you can get together with friends or family while making sure the kids are having fun and enjoying some outside play time.

Bungarribee NSW

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