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Redwood Forest Cement Creek — Image credit: Yarra Ranges Tourism

Natural Attractions

Californian Redwood Forest

Take a refreshing walk through the majestic Californian Redwood Forest, just 15 minutes from Warburton and a 90-minute drive from Melbourne's CBD. Do some forest bathing in the company of almost 1500 enormous red-barked trees, some of which stand up to 55 metres high, towering into the sky. Head through the forest and down to the river to find the forest's walking trails. From Warburton, follow Warburton Highway/Woods Point Road for about seven kilometres to find Cement Creek Road on your left. Less than one kilometre along this unsealed road leads to a small car park and entrance. Weather and travel conditions can change quickly, so it's important to always check the local conditions on the Parks Victoria website before you visit.

East Warburton VIC

Caliguel Lagoon

Natural Attractions

Caliguel Lagoon

Approximately seven kilometres south of Condamine is the attractive Caliguel Lagoon. The name Caliguel is derived from the name of an early pastoral run in the area. In good seasons, the lagoon presents a fine stretch of water and is a favourite location for locals and visitors to enjoy waterskiing, boating, swimming, fishing and bird watching. Caliguel Lagoon offers a peaceful setting for overnight camping and for visitors to relax and enjoy the natural beauty of the lagoon and surrounding area. The keen photographer is able to capture that ideal sunset photo with stunning sunsets over the water. Caliguel Lagoon facilities have recently been upgraded and the area now boasts two new shelters with picnic tables, a lovely camp kitchen with tables, electric barbecue plates and a sink including the provision of a rainwater tank for the kitchen. The camping area offers eight powered sites, non powered sites and new street lighting. A great playground area for the kids and surrounding landscaping complete the enhancement of this magical area.

Condamine QLD

Callala Bay — Image credit: Shoalhaven Tourism

Natural Attractions

Callala Bay

Callala Bay is a beautiful white sand beach located alongside the village of the same name. Renowned for its crystal-clear waters and peaceful atmosphere, it is a popular destination for yacht owners seeking a scenic mooring spot and for visitors looking to enjoy kayaking, swimming, and snorkelling along the nearby reef. The beach's famous white sand gently squeaks underfoot, creating a unique and memorable experience. For those seeking a quieter escape, the northern end of the beach often offers a tranquil retreat away from busier areas. Visitors are invited to discover the natural beauty and relaxed coastal charm of Callala Bay.

Callala Bay NSW

Callala Beach — Image credit: Shoalhaven Tourism

Natural Attractions

Callala Beach

Callala Beach is the longest beach in Jervis Bay and is a great place to swim, beach walk or run. Parts of the beach back onto Callala Beach and Myloa township, while other parts back onto untouched bushland. You can catch the Husky Ferry from Myola at the southern end of the beach across to Huskisson. At the northern end of the beach is a reserve and a small creek inlet behind a rocky reef which provides a sheltered swimming spot at high tide.

Callala Beach NSW

Fantastic fossils, crystals and rocks

Shopping and Markets

Callala Markets

A local community market that actively raises funds and supports local community groups. Items available include homewares, bespoke jewellery, local pottery, handmade candles, handmade greeting cards, knitted, crocheted and sewn items. There are also plants, books, toys, fashion wear, tie dye, woodwork, artwork, homemade jams, jellies and relishes, wildlife breeding boxes, bat flats, bee hotels, crystals, sustainable living, excellent coffee.

Callala Bay NSW

Suping on Lake Callide

Natural Attractions

Callide Dam

Callide Dam is located 12kms from Biloela via sealed road and 124kms south-west of Gladstone via the Dawson Highway. While compact, the lake provides visitors with rewarding fishing - especially for golden perch (yellow belly), saratoga, barramundi, eel-tailed catfish, sleepy cod and silver perch. Redclaw is abundant and it's well worth placing (tagged) traps for a catch of the tasty crayfish. Anglers report good success from bank fishing though the boat ramps make this an ideal spot for to launch a boat and follow the fish with a sounder. The picnic and recreation area has been upgraded over the last few years with new picnic shelters, amenities block, free barbecues, a corporate shelter and playground for the kids. There is plenty of grass for the kids to run around on and shady areas to spread out a blanket to relax.

Dumgree QLD

Callide Mine Lookout

Agritourism

Callide Mine Lookout

Located 18 kms from the heart of Biloela, the views from the Callide Mine Lookout are nothing short of magnificent, view the Callide Power Stations, Lake Callide and the Callide Valley. For access to the lookout follow Biloela Callide Road and proceed past the Callide Power Stations A & B and follow the signs turning left after crossing a grid and proceed with care. The road is part bitumen and part gravel, and not suitable for caravans. Why not pop down to Lake Callide Retreat on your way back down?

Dumgree QLD

Callington Township

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Callington

Callington is a historic township where rich mining heritage, country landscapes and community character come together. Visitors can explore the town's fascinating past and discover its connection to South Australia's early copper mining history. Heritage buildings, historic sites and local landmarks provide a glimpse into the people and industries that shaped Callington. The Bremer River, surrounding farmland and open countryside add to the town's relaxed rural atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walks, scenic drives and opportunities to experience the natural landscape. Visitors can also join the local community at the Callington Recreation Grounds, a valued gathering place for sport, recreation and community activities. The grounds reflect Callington's welcoming country character and provide a great place to experience the township's strong community spirit. Callington offers an authentic country town experience with plenty of history to uncover. Its location also makes it a convenient stop while exploring the wider Mount Barker District and surrounding regions. With mining heritage, rural scenery, historic character, community spaces and open landscapes, Callington provides visitors with a different perspective on the history and character of the region.

Callington SA

Callington Mill Historic Site

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Callington Mill Historic Site

The Callington Mill Windmill is their brand and the Callington Mill Heritage precinct is their home. They have lovingly restored the entire, heritage significant village and have transformed the site into an interactive tourist experience using video and audio presentations to bring the complex to life. Guests are encouraged to explore the site on a self guided tour - a great family friendly activity.

Oatlands TAS

Calliope River Historical Village — Image credit: GAPDL

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Calliope River Historical Village

Step back in time at the Calliope River Historical Village, where more than 20 beautifully preserved heritage buildings bring Central Queensland's pioneering past to life. Wander through fascinating museum collections, enjoy a traditional Devonshire tea, browse the renowned country markets, or join a guided tour to discover the stories of the Port Curtis region. With school programs, weddings, events and volunteer-led experiences, the village offers something for history lovers, families and curious travellers alike.

River Ranch QLD

Calmsley Hill City Farm

Zoos, Sanctuaries, Aquariums and Wildlife Parks

Calmsley Hill City Farm

Calmsley Hill City Farm is a farm-based attraction, close to the heart of Sydney - a place where children and adults can enjoy a variety of exciting shows and exhibits. Get up close to a range of native and farmyard animals. Bring your own picnic lunch or use the Calmsley Hill electric barbecues to cook your own lunch while you enjoy the beautiful grounds. Take-away food can be purchased at the Farmhouse Kiosk. Coach parking is excellent and there is wheelchair access and facilities for people with disabilities.

Abbotsbury NSW

Caloma lookout

Natural Attractions

Caloma lookout

Caloma lookout is set on one of the highest points in the Wanda Wandong sector of Goobang National Park. A short 50m stroll leads to the rewarding westerly views. It’s a great place to truly appreciate the diverse range of plant and animal life this incredible park has to offer. From the lookout you can often spot birds of prey, such as wedge-tailed eagles, brown goshawks and brown falcons, soaring across the sky. Black cypress pines, grevilleas, lomandras and heath line the path to the lookout. There are many tall grass trees in this area too, some of which are believed to be hundreds of years old.

Peak Hill NSW

Caloundra Regional Art Gallery

Entertainment Venues

Caloundra Regional Art Gallery

Caloundra Regional Gallery presents a changing exhibition program featuring leading local and national artists. Professional curators and education staff develop and deliver a range of exhibitions and public programs exploring the unique culture and character of the Sunshine Coast. The Gallery is located in the converted 1970s former library building, Felicity House, Caloundra. The building is part of a civic and cultural precinct located in central Caloundra near the Caloundra Civic Cultural Centre, the Council Administration Building and the Caloundra City Library. Caloundra Regional Gallery is operating under the latest Queensland Health directives. Proof of vaccination or evidence of medical contraindication must be provided when checking in. Please do not attend if you are feeling unwell or have any symptoms.

Caloundra QLD

Calpatanna Waterhole Conservation Park — Image credit: DEW

Natural Attractions

Calpatanna Waterhole Conservation Park

Calpatanna Waterhole Conservation Park is named after the Calpatanna Waterhole, an important water source for the traditional Aboriginal people of the area as well as the early European settlers. The park provides opportunities for bushwalking, nature study and self-sufficient camping. The 3,644 hectare park provides a diverse variety of habitats, ideal for native wildlife. A quiet walk through the bushland may reveal sightings of mulga or Port Lincoln parrots which often feed on the ground or move to nearby mallee trees when disturbed.

Yanerbie SA

Calthorpes House — Image credit: ACT Historic Places

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Calthorpes House

Visit Calthorpes House and step back to life in early Canberra. Not far from the city centre, this Spanish Mission Style house was built in 1927 and is a window into an almost forgotten world. This genuine survivor is a treasure house of domestic history. Original furnishings, household appliances and photos tell a vivid story of Canberra's family life.

Red Hill ACT

Cambarville Circuit Walk and Historic Area

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Cambarville Circuit Walk and Historic Area

Suitable for day trippers, and set among gorgeous rainforest, enjoy a peaceful day out at Cambarville Picnic Area and discover the remnants of Cambarville, a once-thriving sawmilling settlement. Learn about the history of the area and explore Cumberland Falls along the Cambarville Circuit Walk located in the Yarra Ranges National Park. The Cambarville Circuit Walk allows you to wander through Alpine Ash and Myrtle Beech forest. Discover Cora Lynn and Cumberland Falls hidden in a deep fern-laden gully and take in the views over the Cumberland Valley from Sovereign View. The Big Culvert is a historic granite and bluestone arch along the Yarra Track, a major route to Melbourne through the 1800s. Built in 1870 and a major piece of infrastructure for its time, the heritage listed culvert allowed water to flow under the often-flooded road. Dogs are not permitted, however, assistance dogs are welcome. Toilets are not available. The Big Culvert, Cora Lynn Falls and the Big Tree carpark can be accessed via the Marysville-Woods Point Road, while the Cambarville Picnic area and the Cambarville Historic Precinct and Circuit Walk can be accessed via the Cambarville Rd. For further information please visit the website.

Cambarville VIC

Cambewarra Range Nature Reserve

National Parks and Reserves

Cambewarra Range Nature Reserve

Hidden away on a high plateau between the NSW south coast and Kangaroo Valley, you'll find Cambewarra Range Nature Reserve. The park is quite unusual in that it's made up of parcels of land spread across Cambewarra Mountain Range rather than being within a single boundary. And just as great things come in small packages, this, along with its diversity of plant communities, birdlife and animals, simply adds to the reserve's unique appeal. Looking for a new perspective on the world? Drive up to towards Red Rocks trig station and take a short walk for views across the rural patchwork and forested landscape of Kangaroo Valley. Anyone who chooses to go walking or mountain biking can also access Browns Mountain trig station by following Browns Mountain trail. So pack a picnic lunch and bring your friends, family, bushwalking group or birdwatching club to explore Cambewarra Range.

Red Rocks NSW

Cambrai Agricultural Museum Open Day

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Cambrai Agricultural Museum Open Day

Based in a complex of buildings including a 1911 church and a 1850s pug and pine pioneer cottage, the museum tells the story of the origins of the township, pioneering families and its rich farming history. The museum has varied collection of agricultural equipment and tractors stored in a long shed at the back of the complex which also includes a unique South Australian bush shelter made out of Mallee tree roots.

Cambrai SA

Cambridge Downs Heritage Display Centre

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Cambridge Downs Heritage Display Centre

Discover the story of Richmond and the surrounding area over the past 150 years. Built from local flagstone rock, the Cambridge Downs Heritage Display Centre is a replica of the original Cambridge Downs Homestead built in the late 1880s. A visit to the Cambridge Downs Heritage Display Centre will help you better understand the trials and tribulations of our early pioneers. Continue to learn more about our local history by reading the signs posted along the main street, and visiting the local Library to see more historical artefacts and memorabilia.

Richmond QLD

Cambridge Gulf

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Cambridge Gulf

Cambridge Gulf is located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It was named by Lieutenant Phillip Parker King in 1819 in honour of the Duke of Cambridge. Today the Cambridge Gulf provides access to the ships and recreational boats that use the waterway. The Gulf is subject to huge tidal movements and features vast mudflats along its shores. The aptly named Five Rivers Lookout on the top of the Bastion Range provides a spectacular view of the Ord River, Pentecost River, Durack River, Forrest River and King River flowing into the gulf. The panoramic view of the Gulf, Wyndham Port and mud flats is spectacular. Watch the sunset from this vantage point for a memorable experience and do not forget to take your camera. The waters of the gulf are a known crocodile habitat, however, they also offer exceptional fishing opportunities. Take a boat out into the gulf and reel in some delicious Barramundi for the evening feast. The historic port town of Wyndham was established during the Halls Creek gold rush in 1885 and offers many attractions which is worth a visit. Wyndham is one hour drive from Kununurra. Kununurra is a three hour flight from Perth.

Wyndham WA

Cambridge Plateau picnic area

Natural Attractions

Cambridge Plateau picnic area

Cambridge Plateau picnic area is in the southern precinct of Richmond Range National Park and offers comfortable, well-maintained facilities for those looking for a place to rest after exploring the park. On a ridge nestled among towering tallowwood and flooded gums, the picnic area enjoys majestic scenic views over forests that stretch toward the Richmond valley. Keep your camera ready - long-nosed potoroos like to wriggle through at the edge of the bush, or you may receive a visit from a yellow-bellied glider or brush-tail possum at night. Culmaran Valley walking track also begins here, rising toward the head of the valley, where outlooks continue for miles across to the east of Wollumbin and Nightcap national parks. The Culmaran loop trail is also accessible nearby for those who prefer an easy walk through tall, healthy, dry woodlands at the edge of nearby World Heritage rainforest.

Cambridge Plateau NSW

Cambridge Plateau Scenic Drive — Image credit: Photo: J Atkins/NSW Government

Natural Attractions

Cambridge Plateau Scenic Drive

From Casino, Cambridge Plateau scenic drive is a comfortable drive along the ridge through scenic rainforest, offering fantastic views. You may be sharing your enjoyable tour along Cambridge Plateau scenic drive with scurrying goannas, red-necked pademelons darting across the path, brush turkeys or carpet pythons basking by the roadside during warmer months. The road skirts along the ridge through Richmond Range National Park, overlooking steep slopes toward Richmond Valley below. This 32 kilometre scenic stretch of well-maintained road is an easy drive that takes you through superb examples of World Heritage rainforest, drier landscapes of grass trees, tall eucalypt forest and open woodland before pulling into the Peacock Creek campsite. The picnic area and camping spot await you whenever you’re ready to stretch your legs. Near a bend in Peacock Creek, a peaceful and picturesque clearing is available to park your tent or caravan before heading to the Cambridge Plateau picnic area to unwind.

Cambridge Plateau NSW

Camden Barefoot Bowls — Image credit: Camden Sports Club

Entertainment Venues

Camden Barefoot Bowls

Celebrate your occasion with Barefoot Bowl. Barefoot Bowls is the perfect way to bring people together for any occasion. It's easy to organize at short notice and ideal for both small and large groups. Kids aged 10 and up are welcome, making it a great family-friendly activity. Enjoy a relaxed game on weekends, days off, or even after work under the lights. Guests can pair their bowls experience with delicious food and drinks from Camden Sports Club Bar & Bistro. Outdoor tables can also be set up for functions during the booking to make the celebration extra special.

Camden NSW

Camden Bicentennial Equestrian Park

Sports and Recreation Facilities

Camden Bicentennial Equestrian Park

The Equestrian Park was officially opened in August 2000. Since this time, the park has developed into a home for many equestrian and non-equestrian pursuits. The clubhouse and park are well suited for functions, Barbecues, workshops, exhibitions and expos, all in a pleasant rural environment. Equestrian facilities include camp drafting, cross country, dressage, eventing, polocrosse, pony club, rodeo, show jumping and recreational riding.

Camden NSW

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