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Camden Community Gardens

Parks and Gardens

Camden Community Gardens

Camden Community Garden is a place for gardeners to meet and exchange ideas, bringing together gardeners across a range of ages, abilities and a diverse cultural backgrounds. The gardens are open to the public every second and fourth Saturday, as well as every third Sunday of the month. Other times by appointment only. Camden Community Gardens occupy the south eastern end of the Camden Town Farm and are operated by Camden Community Gardens Association Inc. Camden Community Gardens are run by the Camden Town Farm Community Gardens Association. Inc.

Camden NSW

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Camden Golf Club

Sports and Recreation Facilities

Camden Golf Club

Camden Golf Club is a stunning 18-hole golf course that offers a challenge to all levels of golfers. Continual improvements are being made to enhance the course, which measures 5903 meters for men and 5383 meters for women. The Club also features Studley Park House in the background, one of the oldest homes in the region. Happy Grillmore Bistro serving various sandwiches, snacks and meals. You are welcome to join them for dinner at Happy Grillmore Bistro on Tuesday to Sunday, offering a great range of meals, including salads, steaks, mains, pasta, risottos and pizzas. Camden Golf Club caters for functions of all sizes, including meetings, weddings, conferences and other events from 20 to 130 people.

Narellan NSW

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Camden Museum

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Camden Museum

Located inside Camden Library, Camden Museum contains a rich collection of Camden's historical artefacts including photos, maps, clothing, uniforms, furniture, musical instruments and badges. Formed in 195, the Camden Historical Society is instrumental in keeping history alive in the Camden area through the museum and is responsible for the preservation and display of this heritage. The history of the Camden district is as old as Australia itself, and this unique heritage unfolds in the exhibited stories and displays as you wander through the large collection of Aboriginal and 20th-century material, which has been donated by the people of the town and district. These things reflect the everyday and familiar experiences that most people share - joy and grief, recreation and work, caring and learning, past and present. A visit is essential for anyone interested in researching Camden's local history. Free entry, and gold coin donation is appreciated.

Camden NSW

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Camden Musical Society
Image credit: Camden Musical Society

Entertainment Venues

Camden Musical Society

Welcome to Camden Musical Society – your space for unforgettable musical theatre experiences in the heart of Camden. Founded in September 2019, the society is a passionate community of performers, creatives, and theatre enthusiasts nestled in the heart of Camden, NSW. At CMS, the power of the performing arts to unite, inspire, and uplift. Whether you're a seasoned performer, a backstage supporter, or simply someone who loves to immerse themselves in the magic of live theatre, there's a place for you at CMS. Their journey began with a simple yet profound mission: to make professional-quality musical theatre accessible, affordable, and inclusive for everyone in the Camden community. From young aspiring stars to their seasoned veterans, they welcome individuals of all ages, backgrounds, and skill levels to join them in celebrating the joy of storytelling through song and dance. At CMS, it's not just about putting on spectacular shows – it's about fostering a sense of belonging, creativity, and camaraderie that resonates long after the final curtain call.

Camden NSW

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Camden Park House

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Camden Park House

The building and design of Camden Park House began in 1832 and was completed in 1835, a year after John Macarthur's death. Architect, John Verge, designed the mansion in Palladian style with a central two-storey block with one-storey wings and extensions at each side. Camden Park House, which has become one of the great mansions of Australia, is still occupied by the Macarthur family and is thought to be one of the oldest residences in the country still occupied by descendants. The family burial ground is located nearby and is the last resting place of John Macarthur and his direct descendants. Each September, enjoy a rare opportunity to explore the magnificent Camden Park House and its beautiful gardens during the estate's exclusive annual open weekend.

Camden South NSW

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Camden Scenic Drive
Image credit: Campbelltown City Council

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Camden Scenic Drive

Camden Scenic Drive takes you on a relaxed self-guided tour of some of Camden's most spectacular rural and historic locations. See for yourself how Camden has evolved over time yet retained its country charm. Camden is located in the Macarthur region which is the birthplace of the Australian wool, wheat and wine industries. Download a copy of the guide online today.

Camden NSW

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Camden Town Centre

Landmarks and Buildings

Camden Town Centre

Camden is the rural heart of the Macarthur Region and is known as the birthplace of the Australian wool, wheat and wine industries. For quaint village-style shopping, Camden's main street is a beautiful mix of historic buildings and a range of cafes and restaurants which will keep you perusing all day. Choose from boutique clothing, homewares, antiques and unique gift shops.

Camden NSW

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Camden Town Farm

Agritourism

Camden Town Farm

Camden Town Farm, originally a 52-hectare dairy farm, was bequeathed to the local community by the late Miss Llewella Davies. It is a unique green space on the floodplain surrounding Camden. The Town Farm is a working farm, grazing dairy and beef cattle, and growing lucerne, and uses sustainable farming practices. Various events take place, including Taste - Food Wine and Music Festival, Harmony Day, fishing competitions, open days and more. There is also a weekly farmers market and a Community Garden which operates within the Farm. The original heritage-listed barn and surrounding buildings are very popular with artists and photographers alike, particularly for wedding and promotional photos. Bookings essential for photography and events.

Camden NSW

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Camden War Memorial Pool

Sports and Recreation Facilities

Camden War Memorial Pool

The Camden War Memorial Pool offers a range of aquatic and Health and Fitness programs and services to cater for the diverse ages, interests and abilities of its surrounding communities. There is a 50-metre Outdoor pool, Children's Wading Pool, Swimming Lessons Pool, Disability pool and changeroom access, plus a Kiosk. Camden Swimming Pool is open from October to March inclusive.

Camden NSW

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Camel Hump Lookout Walk
Image credit: John Teague

Natural Attractions

Camel Hump Lookout Walk

Camel’s Hump Lookout Walk is accessed approximately 2 kilometres south of Hawker on Quorn road. This is also a very easy walk from the town and is a short climb for panoramic views of Hawker and the ranges. This is an activity close to Hawker and is an ideal spot for photographers. Early morning and evening walkers usually see kangaroos, Lizards (gidgee skinks) and birds. From this point and Castle Rock lookout just east of Hawker, great photos can be taken in the low-angle light early in the morning or late in the afternoon.

Hawker SA

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Camel Rock Bermagui

Natural Attractions

Camel Rock

Spectacular Camel Rock is an ancient rock formation comprised of folded 470 million-year-old turbidite beds that were created by underwater avalanches 450 million years ago. There is a viewing platform for this popular scenic attraction, a picnic area in the shade of several large trees, toilet facilities and car and caravan parking. Take the 1.5-kilometre walking track at the back of the viewing platform to Murunna Point, featuring elevated lookouts and panoramic ocean views. Murunna Point is a significant Aboriginal place with views to Gulaga (Mt Dromedary) and Wallaga Lake as it opens to the sea. Camel Rock Surf Beach is well known for its great surfing, swimming, snorkelling, and rock pools to explore and fishing. The beach is patrolled during the summer months and is well sheltered if there is a north-easterly wind. Parking is available at Camel Rock Beach car park, found along the unmarked road off Wallaga Lake Road. If walking from Murunna Point, parking is available at Wallaga Lake Reserve along Wallaga Street.

Bermagui NSW

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Perfect learner waves

Sports and Recreation Facilities

Camel Rock Surf School

The team at Camel Rock Surf School have passion and patience for people wanting to try something new or are looking to gain ocean confidence. Their customers leave feeling that they have reconnected with nature, experienced the beauty of the Sapphire Coast, and left their worries on the beach to have fun! Group lessons, private group lessons, kids lessons, women's lessons and retreats or individual lessons are available.

Wallaga Lake NSW

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Murunna Point
Image credit: David Rogers

Natural Attractions

Camel Rock to Murunna Point Walking Track

Enjoy a scenic walk along the spectacular coastline between Camel Rock and Murunna Point, under the shadow of Gulaga Mountain. The elevated 1.5-kilometre walking track stretches from Camel Rock Surf Beach (north Haywards Beach) to Murunna Point, with lookout platforms and big ocean vistas. The walk can be extended by following the trail to Wallaga Lake Reserve. Enjoy views of iconic Camel Rock, Horse Head Rock, Gulaga Mountain (Mount Dromedary) and Wallaga Lake, all part of a stunning landscape that is highly culturally significant to the Yuin people. From August to November, Murunna Point becomes an excellent spot to spot humpback whales as they travel the 'Humpback Highway' south to Antarctica. Camel Rock is an ancient rock formation, comprised of folded 470 million-year-old turbidite beds that were created by underwater avalanches 450 million years ago. Horse Head Rock is believed to be approximately 500 million years old and is among the oldest rocks in NSW. Camel Rock Surf Beach is well known for its great surfing, swimming, snorkelling, rock pools to explore and fishing. Parking is available at Camel Rock Beach car park, found along the unmarked road off Wallaga Lake Road. If walking from Murunna Point, parking is available at Wallaga Lake Reserve along Wallaga Street.

Bermagui NSW

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Camel Soak

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Camel Soak

Camel Soak in Karara Rangeland Park is a waterhole on a granite outcrop currently used by wildlife and visitors. It was a water source for camels and workers when building the Rabbit-Proof Fence, and was important to Aboriginal people long before then. Know before you go and check for alerts, emergency incidents and road/park closures in parks.

Perenjori WA

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Downstairs at Django Bar

Entertainment Venues

Camelot Lounge

Sydney’s favourite boutique venue, and home to the world’s finest Singer/Songwriters, World Music, Jazz, Folk, Blues, Cabaret, Comedy and other acts from Australia and beyond. A friendly space where camels roam free – a multi-generational space where young and old are welcome! (under 18’s do need to be accompanied by an adult). And where the music is curated to showcase the most wonderful acts from around the world. Presenting two stages: the main music stage, and the sideshow stage (for smaller musical acts, as well as burlesque, magicians, contortionists, hullahoopers and other carnivalesque offerings!), and the Camelot Lounge dance-floor will ensure many a fun foot-stomping night! Also, Camelot Lounge does indeed book private functions (weddings, birthdays, barmitzvahs, book launches, ritual circumcisions). All sorts of packages available upon request, to suit most budgets.

Marrickville NSW

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Cameron Corner
Image credit: Ruth Sandow

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Cameron Corner

Cameron Corner is at the extreme far north west of New South Wales, bound by the Queensland border to the north and the South Australian border to the west. It is an area of diverse and beautiful landscapes divided by the rugged Barrier and Grey Ranges and bordering on the Simpson Strzelecki Deserts to the west and the Bulloo overflow in the northeast. The drive from Tibooburra to Cameron Corner takes the visitor through a diverse landscape including the Waka Claypan, past Fort Grey which was a provisions stockade built by explorer Charles Sturt for his inland expeditions, and on to the Corner. Along the way is the Dog Fence which, at 5,000+km, is worlds longest fence.

Tibooburra NSW

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Cameron Corner

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Cameron Corner

The journey to Cameron Corner is an ideal way to experience the real Outback. It will leave you breathless, passing through open gibber plains where you can see for miles to sandy undulating land. Cameron Corner offers contrasting landscapes and experiences. You can discover the history of the early pioneers, enjoy the wildlife or simply relax and absorb the Spirit of Adventure. A popular route is to travel from Thargo, stopping at Noccundra for a break, up to the Dig Tree for an overnight stay, crossing the border into Innamincka SA for free camping along the creek, down the Strzelecki Track to Cameron Corner for one or two nights camping. Play a round of golf, head across the border into NSW and head to Tibooburra and Milparinka with an overnight stay at either or both, across to Wanaaring and back into Qld to Hungerford.

Cameron Corner QLD

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Cameron Park Playground Wellington
Image credit: LOUISE ROBERTS

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Cameron Park

Enjoy a picnic, laze under the huge leafy trees or enjoy a leisurely stroll through the beautiful gardens. The park has excellent modern playground equipment for children of all ages and abilities. Cameron Park is also home to a 25 pounder Gun-Howitzer, a Band Rotunda, granite Cenotaph supporting three majestic figures, a cascading fountain, a sunken rose garden and the Lone Pine grown from a seed from Gallipoli, and a bridge connecting Pioneer Park to the CBD.

Wellington NSW

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Camp at Lake Pleasant- Goovigen

Natural Attractions

Camp at Lake Pleasant- Goovigen

Lake Pleasant offers a free camping option in Goovigen, in the Banana Shire. This is a bush setting and all rubbish must be taken with you. Two (2) free pet friendly camping sites are available. Seven (7) night's stay max. Bookings not required. Water Availability: Non-potable water may be available

Smoky Creek QLD

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Archery
Image credit: Camp Clayton

Amusement and Theme Parks

Camp Clayton - Outdoor Adventure Activities

It's time for outdoor adventure at Camp Clayton — where courage is discovered, friendships grow, and unforgettable memories are made! Get ready to take on the Big Four and explore over 20 incredible activities designed to build teamwork, confidence, and resilience for all ages. From high ropes and flying fox challenges to beach games and bush adventures, there's something for everyone. And when the rain rolls in? The fun continues indoors with a full-size stadium, indoor rock wall, and plenty of creative options to keep the energy high. Set on more than 70 acres of coastal bushland overlooking the stunning Bass Strait on Tasmania's North West Coast, Camp Clayton is the ultimate destination for outdoor fun and adventure. Whether you're joining a guided program or making the most of the free-to-use activities, this is the place to explore, connect, and grow.

Ulverstone TAS

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Camp Cove

Natural Attractions

Camp Cove

Just a short walk from Watsons Bay ferry wharf, wheelchair-accessible Camp Cove boasts millionaire views that are hard to miss. Nestled on the harbour side of South Head, this delightful beach is packed with fun options to keep the family smiling all day long. The kids will love swimming and snorkelling in the calm waters while you relax on the sandy beach. Unroll the picnic rug and enjoy a leisurely lunch while taking in the spectacular harbour views and city skyline. Round off a perfect day-trip with an ice cream or cool drink from the nearby kiosk. For the more adventurous, bring your kayak for a paddle or explore the underwater world while scuba diving. For a walk that takes in the unique history and breathtaking scenery of the southern area of Sydney Harbour National Park, South Head Heritage trail, starts at the northern end of the beach.

Watsons Bay NSW

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Camp Hill Beaufort

Natural Attractions

Camp Hill Lookout

If you're looking for a place to reconnect with nature and refresh your spirit, Camp Hill Lookout in Beaufort is calling your name. Perched high above the charming town, this hidden gem offers breathtaking panoramic views that stretch over the town and surrounding farm round and mountain ranges. Whether you're chasing a sunrise, soaking in golden hour, or simply enjoying a quiet moment surrounded by natural beauty, Camp Hill reminds you just how incredible the world can be. It's more than just a lookout—it's a place to pause, breathe, and feel inspired. Don't miss the chance to experience it for yourself. The lookout consists of a large gravel parking area atop the hill which overlooks the town. There are plenty of bush roads which are great for bushwalking. Camp Hill Lookout can be accessed by car via Muntz Track and on foot via a walking track which heads up the hill through the Camp Hill Recreation Reserve (the sunrises and sunsets are worth the hike) Pick up some goodies from in town and create your own picnic to enjoy with a view.

Beaufort VIC

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Campbell Rhododendron Gardens

Parks and Gardens

Campbell Rhododendron Gardens

The Campbell Rhododendron Gardens in Blackheath are an approximate two-hour drive, 120 kilometres west of Sydney. You'll find a unique display of exotic rhododendrons, azaleas, maples and deciduous trees, planted amongst Australian native eucalypts and bushland, covering 18.3 hectares (45 acres). Open all year round, the Gardens are especially spectacular from late September to mid-November when the magnificent blossoms range from pinks to yellows to purples. Through April, the autumn colours are glorious, and later, the bare branches create sculptural patterns against the native shrubs. The Lodge Rhodo Tea Room is open for six weeks during the peak season (October /November), serving the best 'Aussie Cream Teas' in the Blue Mountains and selling unique Rhodo souvenirs. Our other major event is the Gnome Convention, held every year on Easter Saturday and Sunday, which showcases around 2,500 gnomes as well as family activities. Allow an hour to stroll the easy walking tracks, or take your picnic basket and rug down to the valley and enjoy this gem of the Blue Mountains. Dogs are allowed on leads. And if walking is a problem, there is an accessible lookout near the Lodge. The Gardens are off the Great Western Highway and within walking distance from the railway station. The Gardens are managed entirely by Volunteers who depend on your generosity to maintain these Gardens.

Blackheath NSW

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Where to find us

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Campbell Town Museum and Visitor Information Centre

The Campbell Town Museum and Visitor Information Centre is at Campbell Town, in Tasmania's Northern Midlands. It is the halfway point between the north and south and is an ideal place to meet for a picnic or lunch. The Campbell Town Museum is housed in the town hall, having moved from the courthouse in September 2014. The museum contains the local history of the Midlands area including a film projector built between 1930/1935, musical instruments, band music, photos and uniforms from the Campbell Town Brass Band which started in 1844. 2021 Campbell Town celebrates its 200th anniversary. The museum has a display of the 111th Military Hospital stationed at 'Merton Vale' and photos and stories of Campbell Town. Campbell Town is on the Heritage Highway between Launceston and Hobart. It is about a 45-minute drive from Launceston (70 km).

Campbell Town TAS

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