• Deniliquin Collectors Club Annual Spring Rally
• Deni Ute Muster
• Hurricane Nights Australian Luke Combs Experience
• Port After Dark Ghost Tours
• Tocumwal Air Show and much more!
Picola Football & Netball League Grand Final, Deniliquin
Deni Ute Muster
Deniliquin Truck Show and Modified Tractor Pull
3-4 Hurricane Nights, Australian Luke Combs Experience, Mathoura Nov 8 Spirit of the Land Festival, Lockhart
Deniliquin Lions Community Town Market, Waring Gardens, Cressy St, Deniliquin - 4th Saturday of month. June 21, July 26, August 23.
Naponda Farmers Market, outside Naponda Store, Cressy St, Deniliquin2nd Saturday of the month. June 7, July 12, August 9, September 13. Tocumwal Foreshore Market, Tocumwal Foreshore, Deniliquin Rd, Tocumwal. In recess for Winter.
Echuca Moama Market, Moama Kerrabee Sound Shell Gardens, Blair St, Moama - June 22, July 6 and 27, August 17 and 31, September 14 and 28.
Corowa Rotary Federation Farmers and Variety Market, Bangerang Park, Edward St, Corowa - first Sunday of the month, 8am-1pm. July 5, August 3, September 7.
Winter in Deniliquin brings a peaceful charm to this picturesque river town, where cool mornings, sunny afternoons and the serene flow of the Edward River create the perfect backdrop for a relaxed country escape.
Nestled in the Southern Riverina, Deniliquin offers a variety of things to see and do during the cooler months, making it an ideal destination for visitors seeking nature, culture and genuine hospitality.
With its majestic River Red Gums and abundant birdlife, the Edward River remains a highlight all year round. Winter is perfect for scenic walks, riverside picnics or simply soaking up the quiet beauty of the natural surrounds. The nearby Murray Valley Regional and National Parks offer more outdoor adventure, with walking trails and tranquil bushland ideal for wildlife spotting and photography.
For those interested in history, the Deniliquin & District Historical Society Museum, housed in the former police inspector’s residence, provides a fascinating look at the town’s past, with displays of local memorabilia, photographs and artefacts. Another local gem is The Depot, a vibrant museum and cultural space that celebrates Deniliquin’s motoring history, complemented by the onsite Cruizin* Diner—ideal for a warm drink and bite to eat. For ute enthusiasts, no visit is complete without a stop at the Deni Ute Muster Museum, which celebrates the town’s iconic festival and unique automotive culture.
Local markets add colour to winter weekends. The Deniliquin Lions Community Town Market, held monthly at Waring Gardens, brings together handmade goods, fresh produce, and community spirit. The Naponda Store and Farmers Market, located in a beautiful heritage building, is another favourite—run by the Deniliquin Business Chamber,
it showcases gourmet treats, preserves and locally made products.
Deniliquin is also known for its warm hospitality, with a range of welcoming dining venues where you can enjoy everything from hearty pub meals to family favourites. Options include the Deniliquin RSL Club, Deniliquin Bowling Club Restaurant, Coach House Hotel, Cafe 100 at Deni Golf Club, the White Lion Hotel Motel, Sportsmans Arms Hotel, Cruizin Diner, Deniliquin McDonald’s and more. A list of dining options can be found in the Stay and Play Dining Guide on pages 40–41.
Accommodation is equally varied, from riverside stays to central motels. McLean Beach Holiday Park offers family-friendly cabins right on the riverbank, while other popular options include the Coach House Hotel Motel, Centrepoint Motel, Deni Golf Resort, Deniliquin Country Club Motor Inn, and charming stays like Pepper’s Cottage and Edward River Houseboats. More listings are available in the Stay and Play Accommodation Guide on pages 38–39.
Whether you’re wandering through leafy parks, exploring the town’s heritage, enjoying a quiet riverfront sunset or connecting with locals at the market, Deniliquin in winter offers a welcoming retreat with plenty to discover.
Collectors and lovers of all things on wheels will flock to Deniliquin this September for the next instalment of the Deniliquin Collectors Club Spring Rally.
The two-day event will be held September 20 and 21 at Deniliquin’s Memorial Park, adjacent to the Edward River. It’s free for spectators to come and enjoy the displays of tractors, hot rods, custom and classic cars, motorcycles, stationary engines, and vintage caravans.
There’s also an array of other private collections of collectables, which will be displayed inside the pavilion.
This year’s event will have a specific focus on HarleyDavidson motorcycles. Harley-Davidson’s history in Australia dates back to 1917, just 14 years after the company was founded in the United States. This early expansion marked the beginning of a strong and enduring relationship between the iconic motorcycle brand and Australian riders.
Over the decades, Harley-Davidson became deeply embedded in Australian motorcycle culture, known
for its distinctive design, powerful engines, and loyal community. The brand’s popularity grew through the 20th century, with models like the Knucklehead, Sportster, and Electra Glide becoming cult favourites.
A key event on the Saturday of the rally is the annual tractor trek. Tractor owners take their trusty steeds out for a day of touring the region, and will leave Memorial Park at 9am. It’s a spectacle to behold as the machines weave through the Deniliquin township as they make their way along a pre-arranged route.
Participants usually visit one of the outlying communities for refreshments, before returning to the showgrounds to rejoin the fun.
Sunday’s key event is the Show & Shine, where we learn which of the vehicles has been judged the best. Vehicles must be registered.
Anyone wishing to have a display at the Spring Rally is invited to contact Helen Baker on 0488 191 858.
Be spoilt for choice, with our large range of homemade gifts, baked treats and much more…
Open Weekdays
226 Cressy Street
Deniliquin Naponda Store
10.30am - 3.00pm Sat 9.30am - 12.30pm made with hands & hearts
2nd Saturday of each month
Front of The Naponda Store and along Cressy St, Deniliquin
Proudly supported by Deniliquin Pastoral Times.
“Lions Club Deniliquin supporting your community”
is held on the 4th Saturday of each month in the beautiful Waring Gardens in the centre of town from 8am*.
A large range of stalls with something for everyone
LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION
The Deniliquin Pastoral Times and Southern Riverina News are our local newspapers in the Southern Riverina, NSW. They contain local news, events, sport and real estate. You’ll find your copy at newsagents, supermarkets and service stations in the area, or simply call into our offices for your copy.
Deniliquin Pastoral Times, 230 Cressy St, Deniliquin.
Phone (03) 5881 2322.
Southern Riverina News, 17 Pinnuck St, Finley.
Phone (03) 5883 1033.
WE’RE ALSO ONLINE
For the latest news and photos, jump on our websites or find us on Facebook. www.denipt.com.au, www.southernriverinanews.com.au.
Something big is coming to the Mathoura Bowling Club.
Make your plans this winter to return to the region later in the year for The Australian Luke Combs Experience. Hurricane Nights will be hosted at the club on Saturday, November 8, with extra entertainment from Echuca band Stumbling North as the supporting act.
Country music fans are in for a treat, with rising star Jarred Taylor leading the acclaimed tribute show. Taylor, a 2020 Toyota Star Maker grand finalist and the inaugural recipient of the prestigious John Minson Scholarship to the Country Music Academy of Australia, has spent the past decade refining his craft. With performances at major festivals including the Deni Ute Muster and the Tamworth Country Music Festival, his reputation as a dynamic live performer continues to soar.
Now, Taylor brings his high-octane tribute to one of country music’s biggest names, Luke Combs, to local audiences. The show promises a night packed with fan favourites such as Beautiful Crazy, When It Rains It Pours, and many more.
Backed by a seasoned band and known for his raw vocals and heartfelt storytelling, Taylor delivers more than just a tribute — it’s a full-scale musical experience.
The Mathoura Bowling Club itself is a cherished gem in the heart of the region, sometimes referred to as “the region’s smallest club with the warmest heart”. It offers a welcoming, family-friendly atmosphere that blends community spirit with country hospitality.
The club features two well-maintained bowling greens, catering to social, club, and pennant bowls.
Whether you’re a seasoned bowler or just looking to enjoy a casual game of barefoot bowls with friends, Mathoura Bowling Club has something for everyone.
Inside, the bistro serves up hearty meals seven days a week, while the Sports Bar offers full TAB and Keno facilities for those feeling lucky.
Beyond bowls, the club is a vibrant social hub, hosting raffles, bingo, live music, and more. Families are especially welcome, with a newly renovated kids’ room and free camping facilities that include fresh water and secure amenities.
Book your tickets for Hurricane Nights by going to https://events.humanitix.com/hurrican-nights-theaustralian-luke-combs-experience
Global superstars The Wiggles will add to the star power at this year’s Deniliquin Ute Muster. The group’s Muster debut is part of a huge day stage and around-the-grounds entertainment line-up.
The Wiggles will be joined by all their wiggly friends — Dorothy the Dinosaur, Wags the Dog, Henry the Octopus, Captain Feathersword, and TikTok sensation The Tree of Wisdom — with a show that will have all the youngest Musterers, and some older ones, on their feet singing and dancing along.
Simon Pryce, the Red Wiggle, said an appearance at the Muster is perfectly aligned with the group’s new country album, Wiggle Up, Giddy Up!
“We’re absolutely thrilled that The Wiggles are coming to the iconic Deni Ute Muster for the very first time,” he said.
“It’s such a special event that brings families and communities together, and we can’t wait to sing, dance, and Wiggle with all the little — and big — Musterers on the Main Stage!”
For the country album, the iconic group has joined forces with some of the genre’s biggest international names including Dolly Parton, Dasha, Lainey Wilson, and Orville Peck — along with homegrown favourites and 2024 Deni Ute Muster performers Jackson Dean, Kaylee Bell, The Wolfe Brothers, and Troy CassarDaley.
Deni Ute Muster general manager Vicky Lowry said securing one of the world’s best children’s entertainment groups perfectly complements the event’s goal to be family-friendly.
“We’re so excited to welcome The Wiggles to the Deni Ute Muster for the very first time,” she said.
“Their high-energy, family-friendly show adds another layer of entertainment to what is already shaping up to be one of our biggest and most diverse Musters yet.
“With a jam-packed Around the Ground program of 36 activations alongside our stellar music line-up, we’re not sure how ticket holders will fit it all in over just two days. There’s truly something for everyone, and every minute will be full of fun.”
Other main stage artists in 2025 are American acts Zac Brown Band and Jackson Dean, alongside John Williamson, Kasey Chambers, Troy Cassar-Daley, The Wolfe Brothers, Kaylee Bell, Lane Pittman, Max Jackson, Wade Forster, Homegrown Trio, and Furnace and the Fundamentals.
The SunRice Day Stage will also host a plethora of established and up-and-coming artists across the weekend, including The Pleasures, Tori Darke, Brendan Radford, Jay Santilli, Mak & Shar, Briana Dinsdale, 2025 Toyota Star Maker Felicity Kircher, the yet-to-be-announced 2025 Gympie Music Muster Talent winner, Zac Weeks, Limelight, The Gents, and the Deni Bush Poets.
Country music queen Amber Lawrence will host the main and day stages for the first time.
“As well as our incredible music line-up from morning until late night, we pride ourselves on the array of activities that are on offer at the Deni Ute Muster, and this year’s event is filled with action-packed
adventures and attractions for all the family,” Mrs Lowry said.
“Joining us for the first time will be Farmer Darryl’s Mobile Animal Farm, giant Bluey Jumping Castle, Kid’s Convoy, Laser Tag, Monster Truck Show and rides, Murray Mermaids, Sand Wizard, Slot Cars, and the Smart Party Bubble Show.”
The Deni Ute Muster is also proud to announce the return of family favourites including the ARB Bullride, Berkley Supertank, Bogan Bingo, Carnival Corner, Decentralised Demountables Family Centre, Dinkum Dinosaurs, the Guru Dudu Silent Disco, Geelong Helicopter Rides, ISUZU Iron Summit, Muster Sandpit, Noah’s Thoroughbred Pig Racing, Paul Bennet Airshows, Peter Hodge Camel Rides, Ringers Western Trackless Train, the Rock Climbing Wall, the Sensory Tent, and Whip Cracking and Wood Chopping demonstrations.
Ahead of the final artist taking the main stage on Saturday night, Howard and Sons will unleash a mesmerising fireworks display to light up the plains. Plus, there are the competitions — the Show ‘n’ Shine, Riverina Whip Cracking Challenge, Mini Muster Mobeel Competition, GME Circle Work, Ringers Western Barrel Race and Ringers Western Go to Wo, and the Tradie Challenge which supports the Edward River Country Education Fund.
Early Bird tickets are sold out. General Admission tickets are available now at deniutemuster.com.au.
McLean Beach Holiday Park offers the traveler a quiet comfortable and spacious environment to unwind and relax. You can listen to the abundant bird-life as you rest in the shade of our tranquil bush setting.
We are conveniently situated opposite the renowned McLean Beach swimming area and boat ramp, where you can drive out of the park and across to the river to launch your boat whether it is for skiing or fishing.
Offering a variety of accommodation options to suit your individual lifestyles and budgets, whether that be caravanning, tenting (powered or unpowered) or staying in one of our self contained en-suite cabins. 1
Regardless of the season, when you visit Deniliquin the award-winning McLean Beach Holiday Park is a great accommodation option.
The holiday park is located on the banks of the beautiful Edward River at the eponymous riverside ‘beach’.
Judy Oset and Jamie Doolan took over management of the park in late 2024, and say they’ve received an overwhelming amount of positive feedback in that time.
“We’ve had plenty of five-star reviews coming in.
“A major reason has been the cleanliness of toilets and facilities that are well-maintained all year round, as well as great price deals and lower prices for great visitor experiences.”
This overall positive experience for park users has resulted in McLean Beach Holiday Park winning a Caravan Industry Association of Australia Award. They were selected as the winner of the 2025 People’s Choice for Caravan Park of the Year by ReviewPro, with the efforts of the managers, office secretary, cleaners and grounds people all contributing.
Given its beachside location, the warmer months are the busiest for the park. But Judy said it’s an “impeccable location” all year round.
This winter, take advantage of the special midweek deal. Guests who pay for three nights can stay for five nights. The offer is only available if you book using the code word ‘What’s On’. The deal excludes public holidays.
People who stay at McLean Beach Holiday Park have access to several top-quality facilities. The park has a range of amenities, including the spotlessly clean toilet and shower blocks and laundries.
Services at the park are also plentiful, as the holiday park has its own kiosk, dump point, camp kitchen with a TV, a pizza oven and free barbecues.
There are also many advantages of the park’s location, including being a short distance to the welldesigned McLean to Willoughby’s Beach Walk, the renowned McLean Beach with its swimming area and boat ramp. You can drive out of the park, across to the river to launch your boat for skiing, boating or fishing.
Visitors also don’t have to worry about any kids staying entertained, with features including a playground under shade sails, a giant ‘Kangaroo Jumper’ cushion and a basketball hoop.
McLean Beach Holiday Park offers travellers and annual visitors a quiet, comfortable and spacious environment to unwind and relax. You can listen to the abundant bird life while resting in the shade of the tranquil bush setting.
The park offers various accommodation options to suit your individual lifestyles and budgets, whether that be caravanning, tenting (powered or unpowered), or staying in one of their self-contained en-suite cabins. The glamping tents are also popular.
To learn more, or book your next stay, contact McLean Beach Holiday Park on 03 5881 2448, by email at info@mcleanbeach.com.au or visit mcleanbeach.com. au.
As the cooler months settle in, the crowds thin out, the air turns crisp, and the rivers and bushlands take on a serene, misty beauty that’s perfect for a quiet outdoor getaway.
The Murray River remains a top destination for winter anglers. While the fishing may be slower than in summer, dedicated fishers know that winter is prime time for targeting large Murray cod. These iconic native fish are more active in cooler water, especially around dawn and dusk. Rug up, bring your thermos, and cast deep-diving lures or large baits near snags and drop-offs for your best chance at landing a trophy cod.
Lake Mulwala also continues to draw anglers in winter. The lake’s eerie, fog-covered mornings and skeletal red gum trees create a dramatic setting for
early risers. Although golden perch are less active in the cold, patient fishers can still find success with slow retrieves and natural-coloured lures. The quieter conditions also make it easier to explore the lake by kayak or small boat.
Camping in winter has its own charm. Campgrounds like Edward River Bridge Reserve and the Five Mile near Mathoura offer peaceful riverside settings with fewer visitors. Winter campers can enjoy crackling campfires (where permitted), stargazing under clear skies, and the soothing sounds of nature without the summer buzz. Be sure to pack warm gear, extra blankets, and waterproof layers to stay comfortable during chilly nights.
Wildlife is still active in winter, with kangaroos, emus, and a variety of birdlife often spotted near campsites.
The cooler weather also makes bushwalking more enjoyable, with trails in the Murray Valley National Park offering scenic views and a chance to stretch your legs between fishing sessions.
Local towns like Deniliquin and Tocumwal provide cosy cafes, pubs with open fireplaces, and friendly locals happy to share fishing tips or stories. Winter in the Southern Riverina may be quieter, but it’s no less rewarding. For those seeking solitude, natural beauty, and the thrill of a winter catch, this region is a hidden gem waiting to be explored.
Planning to stay in the Murray Valley National Park? Make sure to check for accessibility and book your camping spot by going to www.nationalparks.nsw. gov.au.
Chinese, Thai and Australian meals cooked to perfection. Dine in Restaurant or Takeaway is available. CLOSED MON
** Barefoot Bowls
** Members Hour FRI 6-8PM
** Friday Night Prizes: SPIN THE WHEEL
Mega Meat Raffle: Last Friday of the month
BBQ
the greens!
If you’re exploring the charming Riverina region, make sure to stop by the Deniliquin Bowling Club — a local treasure that blends sport, relaxation, and community spirit.
This club offers a quintessential Aussie experience for visitors of all ages. Whether you’re a seasoned bowler or just curious to try barefoot bowls, the club’s beautifully maintained greens are open to all. It’s the perfect way to unwind after a day exploring the Edward River or the nearby Murray Valley National Park. A barbecue area is available next to the greens, and can be hired for private and corporate events.
Beyond the greens, the club features a popular restaurant, gaming facilities, and regular social events that give you a taste of local hospitality. Fridays from 6pm to 8pm is ‘Members Hour’, the same night the club hosts a spinning wheel prize giveaway. A mega meat raffle is also held the last Friday of each month.
The restaurant offers dine-in and takeaway Chinese, Thai and Australian meals cooked to perfection. Lunch is 11.30am to 2pm Wednesday to Sunday, and the restaurant is open for dinner Tuesday to Sunday from 5pm.
With friendly locals, cold drinks, and a laid-back atmosphere, it’s a great spot to mingle and soak up the town’s community vibe.
3333 and to discuss your playing time (you can usually get a game that same day)
• FRIDAY NIGHT FUN Meat Raffles – Ticket sales from 6pm. Draws start 7pm
• GOLF
Regular events every week – visitors welcome
While mornings can be brisk, the daytime temperatures in Deniliquin during winter are generally mild and pleasant — ideal for walking the Deniliquin Golf Course without overheating.
Deniliquin is blessed to have a quality course located on the edge of the Murray Valley Regional Park, yet just a stone’s throw from the centre of town. You can enjoy the beauty of this golf course alongside the kangaroos, kookaburras, superb parrots, echidnas, goannas, lizards, pelicans, and a host of other wildlife that abound in this paradise of nature. At its best, Deniliquin Golf Course, with its 18 manicured fairways and true greens, is a shining example of Australia’s magnificent golf courses.
If you’re looking for a trip away, the Deni Golf Resort has you covered with a range of packages, built to take the stress out of finding accommodation. Its 22 units overlook the ninth fairway and are nestled among bushland. It’s just 30m from the resort to the first tee, and an even shorter distance to the bushwalk track.
The course perfectly reflects a chance for all golfing standards to enjoy a fun and challenging round. By modern standards, the course is not long — 5817 metres par 72 for men, and 5118 metres par 72 for
ladies. However, off the back tees, it is a challenge for all levels of player, as many professionals who have tried to tame the course have discovered. Poor shots find the huge trees, or perhaps a creek or other water hazard.
There are contrasting holes, with the ‘back six’ having been reconstructed to form part of the town’s levee bank system. The greens are fast but true and always in great condition.
A feature of Deniliquin Golf Course is the ‘same-day play’ principle that applies. On most days, you can phone the pro shop on (03) 5881 3333 to book your tee-off time, or just call in and one of the friendly volunteer staff will cater for your golfing needs. If you prefer the relaxation of a golf cart, there are plenty of those available too.
After your round on the course, enjoy the club’s facilities or relax under the veranda. Friday nights are a speciality in the clubhouse, with meat raffles, great meals, and a fun atmosphere where locals will make you feel welcome. For the latest information on
clubhouse opening hours and activities, phone (03) 5881 1325.
If you want to practise your game, the club has an undercover driving range, which features an automated ball dispenser and lighting, allowing extended play on your terms. It’s simply a matter of getting a token or swiping your credit card to get a bucket of balls and work on your swing.
Visitors are also encouraged to enter any of the club’s regular competitions, which are listed on its website. These include medley events every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
In addition to its year-round golfing opportunities, Deniliquin Golf Club has an exciting line-up of upcoming events throughout the year. These events are a great way to get involved in the local golf community and enjoy all the natural beauty Deniliquin Golf Club has to offer.
Keep an eye out for special charity days and competitions too, which are listed on the club website — www.denigolfclub.com.au.
As winter settles over the Southern Riverina, there’s no better time to head indoors and uncover the rich history hidden in the region’s many museums. From vintage vehicles to wool art and shearing legends, these warm, welcoming spaces offer the perfect escape from the chill—while showcasing the stories that shaped the heart of country NSW.
158 Hardinge Street, Deniliquin
A captivating family-run museum established by the Purtill family, showcasing an extensive range of vintage vehicles, Hollywood memorabilia, rescue vehicles, and Australian motoring history across more than 3,000m2. Highlights include “Rosie,” a 1948 Bedford OB school bus, Australia’s oldest continually registered school bus. Visitors can also enjoy a 1950s-themed dining experience at the adjacent Cruizin’ Diner, complete with classic American fare, neon decor, and a children’s play area. The Depot Shop offers memorabilia and unique souvenirs, making it a must-visit destination for car enthusiasts, history lovers, and families alike. The Depot provides a nostalgic journey through time with friendly service and engaging exhibits. Open 7 days from 10am to 4pm. For more information, call 1300 333 768 or visit depotdeni.com.au
395 Hay Road, Deniliquin
The newly expanded Yarkuwa Indigenous Knowledge Centre offers a vibrant museum and gallery space dedicated to the heritage of the Wamba Wamba and Perrepa Perrepa peoples. Visitors can explore cultural artefacts such as stone tools, woven baskets, and language displays, as well as rotating exhibitions featuring local and visiting artists. Recent exhibitions include “The Flat: Memories, Yarns and Possibilities”, “Kawir & Kuthun”, and “Stories of Hope and Migration”, each offering unique insights into Indigenous narratives and perspectives. The centre also hosts traditional weaving workshops led by Wamba Wamba Elders, providing hands-on cultural experiences. Open Monday to Friday, 9.30am to 4.30pm. For more information and bookings for tours and workshops, visit www.yarkuwa.org.au/.
Macauley Street, Deniliquin
Housed in the beautifully restored 1880s Police Inspector’s Residence beside the Edward River, the Deniliquin & District Historical Society Museum offers a captivating glimpse into the region’s rich past. Visitors can explore exhibits featuring shearing equipment, police records, historic photographs, and newspapers dating back to 1859, as well as memorabilia from local events like the Picnic Races and the Deniliquin Town Band. Operated by dedicated volunteers, the museum is open Tuesdays and Saturdays from 10am to 12pm.
Conargo Road, Deniliquin
The museum tells the story of the Deni Ute Muster from its beginnings in 1999 to the present day, and also pays tribute to the ute, the history behind some of the festival’s most popular events and attractions, and more. Items on display will include the contents of a ‘history box’ for each year of the event, including stickers, articles, tickets, wrist bands and even merchandise for that particular year. Honour boards listing competition winners for each year have also been produced. There are interactive touch screens where people can go through the photos from each year of the muster, and possibly find one of themselves, and a library has been created containing magazines and newspapers which featured the ute muster, books about or which mention the Deni Ute Muster and even books on the artists who have performed at the event. It is open Monday to Friday from 9am to 5pm, with entry by gold coin donation. For more information visit https://www.deniutemuster.com.au/ muster-museum.
295 George Street, Deniliquin
The Peppin Heritage Centre, located in Deniliquin’s historic 1879 school building, celebrates the legacy of the Peppin family and their influence on Australia’s merino sheep industry. It features heritage displays, the relocated Warriston Ram Shed, the original Deniliquin Gaol, and a contemporary art gallery. The Peppin Heritage Centre Gallery hosts a dynamic array of exhibitions throughout the year, featuring both local and traveling artists. Also home to the Deniliquin Visitor Information Centre, it offers local produce, souvenirs, and free bike hire. The centre is wheelchair accessible and includes public amenities, picnic spots.
60 Jerilderie Street, Berrigan
Berrigan is proud of being credited with several firsts – the first Corowa Conference on Federation in 1893, the first Rural Fire Brigade in NSW in 1901 and the first Parents and Citizens Association in NSW. Local oral histories, Federation information, fire brigade memorabilia and material relating to the Berrigan RSL are important features of the museum which also houses collections about farming life and the introduction of irrigation and local schools.
Conargo Road, Conargo
Opposite the famous Conargo Pub, the centre features a small heritage display, including a restored historic buggy refurbished by the local Men’s Shed. It offers a brief but authentic glimpse into Conargo’s rural past and sits within the Village Centre Park, making it a convenient stop for travellers.
205 Burma Road, Tocumwal
This museum showcases over a century of aviation history, with a particular focus on its significant role during World War II. Exhibits include historic aircraft, memorabilia, and interactive displays that chronicle Tocumwal’s evolution from the first aeroplane landing in 1919 to its status as Australia’s largest air base during the war. The museum also hosts regular flying displays and a biennial airshow.
Tocumwal Railway Station, Tocumwal
Housed in the historic railway station, this museum delves into the town’s railway history, highlighting its unique position as a break-of-gauge town between New South Wales and Victoria. Displays include artifacts, photographs, and memorabilia that trace the development of the railway line from the construction of the Tocumwal Bridge in 1895 to the present day. The museum offers insights into the lives of railway staff and the significance of the railway to region’s development particularly during World War II.
139 Thorburns Rd, Tocumwal
Travel back in time and experience the era of the classic cars, trucks, caravans, tractors and a host of other collectables. Set on 1.8 hectares, Chrysties Museum is a lifetime collection of amazing treasures from an old logging truck to working vintage cars, farming equipment, classic caravans, and collectables.Open daily from 10am to 4pm, it offers affordable entry and a unique glimpse into automotive and rural heritage. A must-visit for enthusiasts and families alike.
Tongs St, Finley
A comprehensive museum featuring the original Myrtle Park School (built in 1896), the McAllister Homestead, and an extensive collection of rural machinery and memorabilia. Open Saturdays and Sundays from 12:30 PM to 2:30 PM; bookings are essential for groups.
Endeavour Street, Finley
Housed in the heritage-listed Finley Railway Station, this museum offers a glimpse into the town’s railway history with various artefacts and real-life railway stories. Operated by volunteers; opening times may vary.
48-52 Wollamai Street, Finley
Housed in the original JT & EN Close foundry, established in 1893, the museum showcases historic machinery, tools, and documents from the early 1900s, including the original forge still in place. Visitors can explore the rich manufacturing history of the region and the significant contributions of the Close family to the community. Open Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 4pm, the museum offers free entry.
Jerilderie Street, Jerilderie
Previously known as Ye Olde Bank, this grand building has been restored to its former glory with the interior designed and contents displayed just as they would have been in the 1800s. The building showcases an impressive collection of pieces from the Queen Victoria era. Guided tours are available of the beautiful building and garden to experience the charm and elegance of the Victorian era.
39 Urana Street, Lockhart
Operated by the Lockhart and District Historical Society, this museum offers a comprehensive collection of historical artefacts, photographs, and machinery that narrate the story of Lockhart and its surroundings. A highlight is the Doris Golder Gallery, featuring unique ‘Wool Art’ portraits and landscapes crafted from natural coloured fleece wool by local artist Doris Golder. The museum also houses artefacts from Brookong Station, the site of the significant 1888 Shearer’s Strike, providing insights into the region’s pastoral history. Open daily from 10 AM to 2 PM, it’s an engaging stop for history lovers.
1436 Murray Valley Hwy, Yarrawonga
Established in 1842 by explorer Hamilton Hume for his widowed sister-in-law Elizabeth Hume and her nine children, is a National Trust-classified site renowned for its unique octagonal architecture designed for defense against bushrangers. Located near Yarrawonga, visitors can explore the historic homestead and gardens, enjoy Devonshire teas or Ploughman’s lunches at the café, and sample boutique beers, ciders, and wines produced on-site at the brewery.
Darlington Street, Darlington Point
Darlington Point Local History Museum is a complex created around the town’s oldest surviving buildings, the Courthouse and Police Residence, which date from 1882. Exhibition spaces are being developed in these and other structures on the site, to house and display a growing collection of artefacts and photographs.
1016 Osborne Pleasant Hills Road, Pleasant Hills
Showcasing vintage farm machinery, horse-drawn equipment, and working exhibits celebrating rural life. Located on a historic farm, it also features quilts and refreshments. Open on public holidays or by appointment.
138 Urana Street, The Rock
Located in the historic 1925 Town Hall, showcases the heritage of The Rock, NSW. Highlights include local artifacts, a millinery collection, and commemorative banners from the Avenue of Honour. Open monthly, it offers a fascinating glimpse into the town’s cultural and historical past.
56 Queen Street, Corowa
Explores Corowa’s vital role in Australia’s path to Federation. Discover exhibits on the 1893 Corowa Conference, Dr. John Quick, local Indigenous artist Tommy McRae, and pioneer life. Housed in a historic building, the museum features artifacts, clothing, and agricultural tools, offering a rich glimpse into regional and national history.
Museum
13 William Street, Urana Housed in the historic 1879 courthouse, features original courtroom settings and unique exhibits like Frederick Fox’s hat collection and bushranger artifacts. Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, it offers a fascinating glimpse into local history and culture. Appointments available outside opening hours.
1 Young Street, Oaklands, NSW
Here you can explore the local history of agricultural and mining machinery, mostly horse powered. Among the collection are harvesters, binders, winnowers, hay loaders and presses, sweeps, chaffcutters, tractors, ploughs and wool presses. There are also wagons, sulkies, carts, a 1926 IHC truck and 1932 Bedford truck. Outside, discover the Oaklands Peoplescape—lifesized steel figures celebrating local identities. Some were displayed at Parliament House in 2001 before returning home. The Oaklands Vintage Machinery Museum offers free entry year-round and showcases rich community heritage.
154 Chanter Street, Moama
Housed in a restored 100-year-old church, this museum features over 40 historic military and commercial vehicles from the early 1900s to the 1940s, including horse-drawn equipment, amphibious vehicles, and vintage motorcycles. Many exhibits have appeared in films such as Mission Impossible and The Pacific. Open weekends and public holidays from 10am to 4.30pm; other times by appointment. Entry is free.
1 Dickson Street, Echuca
Echuca Historical Society Museum, in the 1869 Old Police Station, celebrates the shared history of Echuca-Moama and the Murray River region. Explore riverboat memorabilia, historic photos, and early settlement artifacts. Open daily 10 AM–2 PM. Admission: $5 adults, $1 children.
174 Murray Esplanade, Echuca
Step back in time at the Port of Echuca, a historic riverside precinct just across from Moama. Explore restored paddle steamers, heritage displays, and interactive exhibits celebrating the Murray River’s rich trade history. A must-visit destination blending culture, charm, and family-friendly fun in the twin towns of Echuca Moama.
377 Mary Ann Road, Echuca
This unique attraction features an impressive collection of beer memorabilia, including over 23,000 beer cans, as well as displays on Australia’s rural history, including farming equipment and household items.
Punt Road, Koondrook
Opposite Apex Park along the Murray River, this museum preserves and showcases the local history of the twin towns. The society collects and displays artifacts, documents, and photographs that reflect the area’s development and community life.
15 Murray Street, Barham
This museum is dedicated to preserving the agricultural and mechanical history of the MurrayDarling Basin. It features a collection of restored tractors, engines, and farming equipment, offering insights into the region’s farming heritage.
Old Court House Street, Moulamein
Head back in time to the days when Moulamein was a thriving settlement of the Southern Riverina and discover the carefully restored Old Court House. Step into the past when Moulamein thrived as a settlement in the Southern Riverina. Explore the restored Old Court House, which functioned as the town’s courthouse from 1890 to 1968. Originally established by at least 1848, it is believed to be the oldest courthouse in the Riverina. Remarkably, prisoners were brought from as far as Albury to stand trial in Moulamein. Sadly, a fire razed the original courthouse in 1890, only for it to be rebuilt later that same year. Access to the courthouse is available by appointment.
4 Paterson Street, Moulamein
Showcasing the town’s rich history through restored buildings like the Jeraly Woolshed and Dhuragoon School. Opened in 2021, it offers engaging exhibits on local agriculture and wool industry heritage. It features an information centre and community events, making it a must-visit cultural attraction in Moulamein.
Looking for something for the kids to do that won’t break the budget? Travelling around the region and need a break? We have all the Southern Riverina’s playgrounds listed below. Check out our comprehensive facilities guide at the back of this magazine.
• Riverside Park, Murray St
• Apex Park Playground & Outdoor Gym, Arbuthnot St &, Main St, Koondrook
• Koondrook All Abilities Playground, Main St & Station St
BAROOGA
• Barooga Adventure Playground, 2 Golf Course Rd
• Barooga Botanical Gardens, Nangunia St
BERRIGAN
• Apex Park, 36-38 Chanter St
• Hayes Park, Riverina Hwy
BUNNALOO
• Bunnaloo Recreation Reserve
COLEAMBALLY
• Apex Park, Bellbird St
• Coleambally Skatepark, Brolga Pl
• Coleambally Sport & Recreation Complex
• Curlew Park, Curlew Ave
• Kingfisher Ave
• John McInnes Square, Brolga Pl
• Lions Park, Kingfisher Ave
CONARGO
• Bills Park, Conargo-Deniliquin Rd
COROWA
• Bangerang Park, 100 Edward St
• Beryl Drive Park, Beryl Dr
• Corowa Skatepark, John St
• RSL Park, Betterment Parade
• Morris Park, Hume St
• Rowers Park, Bridge Rd
• Sutcliffe Park, Guys St
DARLINGTON POINT
• Adrian Douglas Park, Lander St
• CWA Park and Skate Park, 37-39 Carrington St
• Lions Park, Narrand St
• Waring Gardens, Harrison St
• Scotts Park (The Rocket Park), Russell St
• Deniliquin RSL Club Park, Duncan St
• McFaull Park, Civic Pl
• Memorial Park, Memorial Dr
• R J Edward Park, Victoria St
• Deniliquin RSL Club, End St (indoor playcentre)
• McDonalds, Hardinge St (undercover playcentre)
• Cruizin* Diner, Hardinge St (indoor playcentre) - NEW PLAYGROUND COMING SOON!
• Finley Foundry Park, Murray St
• Diggers Park, Cnr Dawe Avenue & Donaldson St
• Railway Park, Finley
• Finley Showgrounds, Newell Hwy
• Memorial Park, Berrigan Rd
• Mary Lawson Way Side Rest, Newell Hwy
• Skate Park & Canoe Tree, Denison St
• Memorial Park, Pearce St
• Howlong Skate Park, 119 Hawkins St
• Lowe Square, Hawkins St
• Howlong Recreation Reserve, 120 Hawkins St
• Oolong Park, Hawkins St
• Elliott Park and Jerilderie Skate Park and Pump Track, 2 Jerilderie St
• Luke Park, Powell St
• Memorial Park, 23 Jerilderie St
• Monash Park (football ground), Corner of Bolton and Nowranie St
• Koraleigh Recreation Reserve, Koraleigh Rd
• Green St Water Tower, 67 Green St
• Walter Day Park, Urana St
• Galore Hill Scenic Reserve
• Mathoura Visitor & Business Centre, Cobb Hwy
• Mathoura Skate Park, Corner of Morris & Mathoura Sts
• Soldiers Memorial Gardens, Livingstone St
• Memorial Park, Lawrence St
• Harry McCormick Reserve, Moama St
• Mathoura Recreation Reserve, Morris St
• Picnic Point Reserve, Picnic Point Rd
• Mayrung Hall, 1956 Mayrung Rd
• Moama Adventure, Playground, Perricoota Rd
• Moama Apex Park, Cnr Blair & Francis Sts
• Moama Brian Sharp Reserve, Kildare Ave
• Moama Kerabee Soundshell, Blair St
• Cnr of Cobb Hwy & Meninya St
• Moama Lions Park, Meninya St
• Moulamein Howard Park, Morago St
• Moulamein South Recreation Reserve, Moulamein Rd
• Morundah Park, Browley St
MULWALA
• Apex Park, Pool Ave
• Purtle Park Adventure Playground, 50 Melbourne St
MURRAY DOWNS
• Murray Downs Playground, Murray Downs Dr
OAKLANDS
• Oaklands Recreation Reserve, Patey St
• Coronation Park, Milthorpe St
• Couglan Park, Milthorpe St
PLEASANT HILLS
• Pleasant Hills Park, Ryan St
RAND
• Memorial Park, Kindra St
THE ROCK
• Coronation Park, 107 Urana St
TOCUMWAL
• Foreshore Park, Deniliquin Rd & Anzac Avenue
• Library Park, 57-67 Deniliquin Rd
TOOLEYBUC
• Tooleybuc Mensforth Park,
• Murray St
• Tooleybuc Recreation Reserve, Lockhart Rd
• MacKnight Park, Anna St
• Urana Aquatic Centre, Federation Way
WAKOOL
• Wakool Playground Park, LaPerouse St
WANGANELLA
• Wanganella Park, Cobb Hwy
WOMBOOTA
• Womboota Hall, Moira St
YERONG CREEK
• Stan Galvin Park, Plunkett St
• Yerong Creek Camping Area, Plunkett St
The Depot in Deniliquin continues to captivate visitors with its rich celebration of Australia’s transport heritage.
Celebrating its fifth birthday since opening in 2020, this unique museum has grown into a major regional attraction, drawing over 15,000 visitors annually and earning recognition as a finalist in the NSW Tourism Awards.
Founded by the Purtill family – longtime transport pioneers in the Riverina – the museum showcases an extraordinary collection of vehicles, memorabilia, and stories that span decades.
Managing director Neville Purtill, whose family began their transport journey in 1951, describes The Depot as “a labour of love” that honours both personal legacy and the broader history of Australian transport.
Among the standout exhibits is ‘Rosie’, a 1948 Bedford bus once hailed as the oldest registered school bus in Australia. The museum also features a beautifully restored 1948 Fargo Golden Fleece fuel tanker, part of a permanent loan from Ampol.
This collection, once hidden away at the Kurnell Refinery, now shines as a centrepiece of The Depot’s Golden Fleece memorabilia display.
The Depot’s appeal lies not only in its historical depth but also in its immersive, family-friendly experience. Visitors can explore everything from vintage trucks and rescue vehicles to Hollywood-themed displays and interactive exhibits.
The museum’s design encourages nostalgia and discovery, making it a favourite for both locals and tourists.
With its blend of history, heart, and hands-on engagement, The Depot stands as a shining example of how regional museums can preserve the past while inspiring future generations.
Complementing the museum is the adjacent Cruizin’ Diner and Cobb Highway Roadhouse. The diner is known for its retro American theme, hearty burgers, and creamy milkshakes. It’s praised for friendly service, nostalgic décor, and a family-friendly vibe –making it a must-stop for travellers and locals alike.
An upgrade is coming in 2025, with the indoor playground being totally replaced. This is a great space to meet for family gatherings when the weather is just not suited to outdoor play.
For more information or to plan a visit, head to depotdeni.com.au.
• Redgum Statue Walk statues by Kevin Guilders and Angela Polglaze
• Water Tower by Gus Eagleton - COMING SOON!
Barooga
• Barooga Botanical Gardens
- Wood Carved sculpture of Indigenous Animals by Mark Rosenbrock
• Barooga Botanical GardensMosaic poles by Kerrie Murrell
Berrigan
• Big Galah, Chanter Street by Tank and Tobin Sculpture Works (Tank and Steve Tobin)
• Berrigan Library
• Berrigan Heritage Museum
• Hayes Park
• Royal Hotel
• Old Momalong Hotel
• CWA Rooms
• Berrigan Shire Council building
• The Blue Highways Gallery
• Sojourn Station Art Studio
• Proposed Silo Mural Near Apex Park - COMING SOON!
• Long Paddock Sculpture - ‘The Headless Horseman’ by Geoff Hocking, Black Swamp Rest
• Booroorban Hall, Headless Horseman panels by Marg Radeski
• ‘Last Train from Boree’ Tim Fischer tribute Scrap Metal Sculpture by Andrew Whitehead, Boree Creek Park, Drummond St
The mural on the Moulamein Water Tower located on Pretty Pine Road is currently being created by Heesco (Khosnaran Khurelbaatar), a MongolianAustralian street artist renowned for his large-scale murals and silo art across Australia. The design showcases the natural wonders of the region and includes three sections depicting photographs of Moulamein life, illustrating nature, agriculture and history.
• ‘Swagman and Rusty’ Scrap Metal Sculpture by Andrew Whitehead, Drummond St Coleambally
• Mosaic Wine Glass Water Tower
• Brolga sculpture - town sign
• ‘Possum, Echidna, Red Capped Robin and Golden Whistler’ mural by Kade Fielder/ Corowa High School students, Memorial Plaza of Sanger St
• Memorial Plaza Interactive Mural, Sanger St by artist Kade Fielder / Corowa High School students
• Our Place Mural, Woolworths
• Wacky Bird Gallery, Edward St by artist Chris Upton
• Shearing of the Rams Mural, Corowa Museum, Queen St by artist Tracy Hancock
• Sculpture Mosaic, Corowa Community Garden
• Corowa Art Space, 100 Edward St
• Gallery 294, 294 Honour Ave
• Waddi Cultural Centre, Carrington St, indigenous art by Allan McKenzie.
• Wiradjuri Walk Big River artwork, Bridge & Stock St
• ‘Hardworking Horse Sculpture’ by Artist Doug Monroe.
• ‘Our River’ art installation by Rachel Braybon, wharf next to Deniliquin National Bridge, cnr Napier & George Sts.
• Werrpanakata Fish Park at Brown Park, off Hardinge St, Deniliquin
• Deniliquin Children’s Centre, Whitelock St
• Deniliquin Water Tower by Cam Scales, cnr Whitelock and Russell Sts
• ‘Reutilise’ by Stuart Taylor, George St
• Ute Muster gates, Conargo Rd
• Long Paddock Sculptures‘Shod’ by Jonathan Leahy, George St
- ‘Cut’ by Jonathan Leahy, Davidson Street Rest Area
• Ute on the Pole, Charlotte St
• Fish and Eagle, Davidson St
• Stuart Taylor workshop, Sloane St
• Yarkuwa Indigenous Knowledge Centre building, Junction St
• School of Arts 120 year anniversary mural, Wollamai St
• Finley Historical Museum and Log Cabin, Murray St
• Bowls Mural by Damian Mitchell, Finley Bowling Club
• Clydesdales Mural by Damian Mitchell, Finley Bowling Club
• Bob Brooks/1951 FX Holden Mural by Damian Mitchell, Railway Park/Boomerang Motors
• Mural by Damian Mitchell, Finley Quality Meats
• ‘Spiderbait’ Mural by Damian Mitchell, Tuppal Hotel
• ‘Shane Crawford’ Mural, Tuppal Hotel
• Merino Ram Mural, Tuppal Hotel
• St Joseph’s Primary School, Coree St
• Laneway beside Finley Pharmacy, Murray St
• ‘God’s Country’ mural, IGA Carpark, Hawkins Street by artist Tracy Hancock
• Mural, 1/2 Acre Cafe, Hawkins Street, Howlong. Artist, Luna
• Howlong’s Enchanted Hut, Memorial Park, Pearce St
• Ned Kelly and General Sir John Monash sculpture by Brett Garling.
• Mural by Ling, Jerilderie Swimming Pool
• Yo-thun-in-yuna mural, Murrumbidgee Shire office, 35 Jerilderie St
• Wedge-Tailed Eagle mural, Jerilderie Bakery
• Mechanics Institute Free Library mural, Powell Street
• Ned Kelly sculpture, Jerilderie Bakery
• Steel Wings Windmill, Luke Park Lockhart
• Lockhart Water Tower Mural
- Waterfall, native flora and fauna by Scott Nagy and Janne Birkner (Krimsone), Green St
• The Big Kangaroo and The Big Emu by Stephen Coburn
• Pioneers Memorial Gateway, Lockhart Showground
• Urana Street:
- ‘The Eagle’ by Stuart Taylor
- ‘The 9 Martyrs’ by John Wood
- ‘Going to the Dance’ by Stuart Spragg
- ‘My Waratah’ by Raeleen Pfeiffer
- ‘Good Old Days’ by Keith Simpson
- ‘Click Goes The Shears’ by Stuart Spragg, Greens Gunyah Museum
• Brookong Lagoon:
- Lockhart Love Locks
- ‘The Mob’ by David Doyle
• Green Street:
- ‘Rusty Cockatoo’ by Sean Meaney
- ‘Inland Pelicans’ by Bob Teasdale
- ‘Peace’ by Colin Wiese
- ‘Get Around Back’ by Stuart Spragg
• CWA Park, Green Street:
- ‘Horse Power’ by Stuart Taylor
- ‘Emu Family’ by Stuart Taylor
- ‘Bonnie Dog’ by Stuart Taylor
• Greens Gunyah Museum & Doris Golder Wool Art
• Heritage Verandahs and Etched Pavers
• ‘Australian Rain Dragon’ by Andrew Whitehead located at Lockhart’s Brookong St entrance
• Pastoral Shadows of Brookong - 20 individual sculptures including ‘A Drover’s Life’ and ‘Horse and Plow’ by Stuart Spragg
• ‘Shearing of the Ram’ Scrap Metal Sculpture by Andrew Whitehead, Federation Way
• Mathoura Water Tower Mural by spanish artist Dulk.
• Mathoura Bowling Club mural by Zowie Crump.
• Badja Bayaderra (long neck turtle) and Azure Kingfisher murals - Mathoura Public School
• Long Paddock Sculptures‘The Drover and Horse’ by Corey Thomas and ‘The Timber Cutters’ by Geoff Hocking, Visitor Information Centre
• Mural, Mathoura Railway Station
• Bert Dolan Arch by Julie Guinan, Donna McClusky & Heidi Glenn, Picnic Point
• Timber Cutters Sculpturs, Edward River Campground, Duggans Rd
• Mathoura Bra Fence
• ‘Milbrulong - Rosellas’ Water Tower by Scott Nagy Krimsone
• Moama Water Tower Mural by Japanese born artist Twoone
• Long Paddock Sculpture‘The Barge’ by Geoff Hocking, Kerrabee Sound Shell
• ‘La Belle Helene’ by David Maughan, Moama Botanic Gardens
• Moama Adventure Playround, Perricoota Rd
• Bridge Art project
• ‘Toolbox & Jockey,’ by Andrew Whitehead
• Tree carvings
• Moulamein Water Tower Mural by Heesco, Pretty Pine Rd
• Moulamein Art Gallery
• Mural, Service Station
• Sandy’s Art Studio, Mosaics, 41 Brougham St
• ‘Murray Cod’ by Andrew Whitehead, Digger Loughnan Fishing Jetty
• ‘King of the River Bike Rack’, Andrew Whitehead, Digger Loughnan Fishing Jetty
• ‘Orchid in a Teacup’, Outside CWA Rooms, Milthorpe St
• ‘Peoplescape’, Oaklands Vintage Machinery Museum
• Mural, Coronation Park
• Long Paddock Sculpture‘Smoko’ by Geoff Hocking, Pretty Pine Hotel
• Gallipoli Panels, Avenue of Honour
• Tootool Sculpture Park, The Rock to Lockhart Rd
• Strayleaves Art Studio, cnr of McGeachies Ln and Collingullie Rd.
• ‘Ned’, ‘Rosie’ and ‘Mathilda’ the cockatoos, ‘Kenny’ the kookaburra, wedge tail eagle, blue wrens and more, Ulupna Island, 610 Ulupna Bridge Road, Ulupna Station, 7km from Tocumwal
• The Big Cod, Deniliquin Rd
• Mural, March’s IGA building
• ‘Not so Itsy’ the giant spider water tower by Andrew Whitehead, Federation Way
• ‘Savannah Goanna’ by Andrew Whitehead, Stephen St
• ‘Sheep at the Trough’, Federation Way and End St
• Tractor on a Pole, Victoria Park, Federation Way, Urana
• Long Paddock Sculpture - ‘The Headless Horseman’ by Geoff Hocking, Black Swamp Rest
• Peppin Merino Memorial
Tucked along the Murray and Edward Rivers, the towns of Mathoura, Barham, Wakool, and Moulamein offer a rich tapestry of heritage experiences that reflect the pioneering spirit and natural beauty of River Country.
Mathoura is a town deeply rooted in timber and river history. The Mathoura Heritage Trail is a self-guided walking tour that takes visitors past historic buildings and landmarks, offering insights into the town’s early European settlement. Complementing this is the Mathoura Timber Heritage Walk, a captivating outdoor exhibit that tells the story of the region’s iconic red gum forests and the booming timber industry that once thrived here. Ten interpretive panels, mounted on red gum posts, guide visitors through the history of the timber trade and the people who shaped it.
Heading west, Barham is known for its historic Barham-Koondrook Bridge, a heritage-listed lift-span bridge built in 1904 that still operates today. The Redgum Statue Walk along the riverbank showcases
intricately carved sculptures made from local red gum, each telling a story of the region’s culture and environment. Barham’s connection to the Murray River and its agricultural roots are also celebrated in local museums and community events.
Wakool, though smaller, holds a quiet charm and a strong agricultural legacy. Once a hub for irrigation development, Wakool’s heritage is tied to the transformation of the Riverina into a productive farming region. While formal heritage trails are limited, the town’s rural landscape and community halls echo stories of resilience and innovation.
Moulamein is the oldest town in the Riverina, and is a treasure trove of history. The Moulamein Courthouse,
built in 1890, stands as a proud reminder of colonial governance. The Moulamein River Walk offers interpretive signage that highlights both Indigenous heritage and European settlement, including the town’s role as a river port and administrative centre.
Together, these towns form a heritage-rich corridor where red gum forests, river trade, and rural life converge. Whether you’re walking through timber trails, admiring historic bridges, or exploring riverside towns, River Country invites you to step into the stories that shaped NSW.
Learn more about River Country and its many wonders at www.visitrivercountry.com.au.
Journey back in time and discover dark secrets of the past. The Port of Echuca Wharf and surrounding areas have long been associated with stories of ghosts and unexplained happenings.
Explore the mysteries of Echuca’s Port side which plays host to lingering spirits. Feel the eerie presence of orbs in the dark alleyway and learn about the tales of greed, murder and betrayal leading to lost souls and sightings of ghostly apparitions.
Wednesday and Saturday nights at 8pm.
•historic hotels
• underground bar*
• dark alleyways
•myths of the Cargo Shed
• Echuca Wharf’s dark side
• paddlesteamer tales
•lingering sawmill spirits
Bring your camera and wear comfortable walking shoes – some uneven surfaces.
Tours depart form the Port of Echuca Wharf, Paddlesteamers and Museum entrance.
* depending on accessibility at time of tour
Special private night tours available to groups of 15 or more.
Suitable for ages 16+
* Minimum numbers must be reached before tours proceed
A new craft spirits festival celebrating Victorian and Murray River region distillers will debut in Echuca this September, featuring more than 20 distilleries showcasing over 100 different spirits and beverages.
The inaugural Spirit on the Murray festival, hosted by Echuca Distillery and supported by Campaspe Shire Council and Murray Regional Tourism, will take place at Radcliffe’s Echuca on September 6 and 7.
Echuca Distillery head distiller Peter De Vries said the event aimed to highlight local craft spirits.
“We are working with the council to create an event that brings people into town, to spend the weekend in Echuca,” he said.
“It is to support Victorian craft distilleries, raise visibility and show people the wonderful products our state can produce and the wide range of products.
“As far as the quality of the product goes, they are all world-class spirits that we are producing and often don’t get the visibility they deserve.”
The Saturday program features an 18-plus ticketed tasting event with two 2.5hour sessions.
“You come in and have a free tasting of spirits, all included in the ticket,” Mr De Vries said.
“It is like a market set-up where you can go around the stalls, talk to the distillers, taste their product, and purchase bottles if you like.”
A morning masterclass will precede the tasting sessions, featuring four leading Victorian distillers discussing whisky, rum, gin and brandy production.
“These are all big names, heads of their fields, the owners and head distillers of their own distilleries, talking about gin, rum, whisky, talking about where the Australian craft spirits industry is heading,” Mr De Vries said.
Sunday’s program, held on Father’s Day, offers free entry to a family-friendly producers’ market, featuring local food and beverage producers alongside spirit makers.
lost souls and sightings of ghostly apparitions.
• paddlesteamer tales
The event will showcase regional products, including cheese, olive oils, homebaked goods, honey and wine.
Tickets for the Saturday masterclass and tasting sessions are available at spiritonthemurray.com.au
Join a spooky walking tour through the historic Port of Echuca Wharf and surrounding streetscape, exploring ghost stories, eerie alleyways, and haunted locations.
Discover tales of greed, murder, and betrayal that have led to lingering spirits and ghost sightings.
Highlights include historic hotels, an underground bar (if accessible), the myths of the Iron Bridge, paddlesteamer spectres, Cargo Shed shivers, local shady characters, and sawmill spirits.
The tour features dark alleyways, historic buildings, paddlesteamer tales, and haunted landmarks.
Make sure you bring your comfortable walking shoes and a camera to capture the moment — and maybe a few unexpected guests.
Tours depart every Wednesday and Saturday night at 8pm from the Port of Echuca, near the main entrance to the Wharf, Paddlesteamers, and Museum at 74 Murray Esplanade, Echuca.
Prior bookings are essential to secure your spot. Participants must be 16 years of age to join this tour. Private group night tours can be arranged.
The Echuca Wharf was the third-largest port in Australia in the 1870s (after Sydney and Melbourne), and the largest inland port. It remains a living monument to the golden age of river trade and
an authentic working river port, operating daily paddlesteamer cruises.
It’s actually home to the world’s largest collection of paddle steamers, including the P.S. Adelaide (the oldest wooden-hulled paddleboat still in operation), the P.S. Alexander Arbuthnot, and P.S. Pevensey.
One-hour daily steam-powered cruises depart at 10.15am, 11.30am, 1.30pm, and 2.45pm (dependent on demand). Additional time slots are available during holiday periods.
The cultural and historical experiences available at the wharf include:
• Discovery Centre with steam exhibits
• Evans Brothers sawmill display
• Steam shed and train platform displays
• Wharf Walk exploring Echuca’s river trade past
The wharf and its Discovery Centre are open from 9am to 5pm daily, with guided tours available most days at 11.30am and 1.30pm.
Learn more and book ahead by going to www.portofechuca.com.au.
Nestled just 10 minutes from the historic twin towns of Echuca-Moama on the Murray River, Billabong Ranch is a vibrant adventure park and family-friendly destination.
Billabong Ranch offers a unique blend of outdoor fun, animal encounters, and rustic charm.
Spread across 390 acres of picturesque countryside, this family-owned and operated ranch is a beloved getaway for locals and tourists alike.
Billabong Ranch is best known for its wide array of activities that cater to all ages and interests.
Horse lovers can enjoy scenic trail rides through bushland and along the Goulburn and Murray Rivers, while younger visitors can try gentle pony rides.
For something a little different, camel rides offer a memorable way to explore the landscape and snap some great photos.
The Fun Park is packed with attractions including an 18-hole mini golf course, bungee trampolines, a bouldering wall, archery, pedal boats, and even a merry-go-round.
Animal lovers will enjoy the Animal Nursery, where they can meet and interact with a variety of friendly farm animals.
For those seeking a more relaxed experience, Billabong Ranch offers carriage rides to the nearby Cape Horn Vineyard.
Guests can enjoy a leisurely journey through the countryside, complete with wood-fired pizza and wine tasting upon arrival.
The ranch is ideal for school camps, group retreats, or family holidays, and also hosts weddings, parties, and corporate events, providing a scenic and versatile venue.
Whether you’re after adventure, relaxation, or a bit of both, this charming ranch delivers an unforgettable experience in the heart of Victoria’s countryside.
The Billabong Ranch Fun Park is open six days a week but is closed to the public while school groups are on site. Ring ahead on (03) 5483 5122 to check availability.
For more information on all of the attractions, or to book horse trail or camel rides, go to www.billabongranch.com.au.
Nestled in the picturesque Riverina region of southern New South Wales, Lockhart Shire is a hidden gem brimming with natural beauty, rich cultural depth, and the warmth of country hospitality.
At its core is The Rock, a charming rural town embraced by a dramatic escarpment and infused with ancient Aboriginal significance - a place where you can walk in harmony with the ancestors by day and reach for the stars by night.
Discover the charm of The Rock and the other delightful towns within Lockhart Shire, each offering an authentic taste of country life. In Lockhart, immerse yourself in heritage buildings, vibrant Farm Art Sculptures, and the award-winning Greens Gunyah Museum/Doris Golder Wool Art Gallery
Stroll through Yerong Creek, admire the captivating Water Tower Mural, and connect with the proud, friendly locals who make this picturesque region their home.
One of the Shire’s most striking natural features, The Rock Nature ReserveKengal Aboriginal Place rises sharply from the surrounding plains and offers some of the most accessible yet aweinspiring hikes in the Riverina. The walking tracks wind through native bushland alive with birdsong, leading to panoramic views that stretch for kilometres. But beyond its beauty, Kengal holds powerful cultural meaning for the Wiradjuri people - it is a place of initiation, ceremony, and connection to Country. Interpretive signs along the trail offer insight into the Dreaming stories and significance of the site.
Whether you’re pursuing scenic hikes, exploring Aboriginal heritage, or reveling in the creativity of country towns beneath a star-filled sky, Lockhart Shire invites you to slow down, look closer, and embrace the beauty around you.
The Rock Regional Observatory (pictured) When the stars come out, so does the magic. Just outside town, The Rock Regional Observatory gives visitors a front-row seat to the wonders of the night sky. With minimal light pollution and passionate local astronomers guiding your journey, it’s an unforgettable experience. Public viewing nights and special events offer an opportunity to see Saturn’s rings, distant nebulae, and galaxies far beyond - all from the comfort of rural New South Wales.
Nestled in the heart of rural NSW, Lockhart Shire offers a charming escape with heritage streetscapes, vibrant art trails, and warm country hospitality waiting to be discovered.
Lockhart Shire offers a charming escape with heritage streetscapes, vibrant art trails, and warm country hospitality waiting to be discovered. No journey is complete without a visit to the beloved Green’s Gunyah Museum in Lockhart.
Run by passionate locals from the Lockhart & District Historical Society, this gem offers an impressive collection of artefacts, photographs, and vintage machinery that capture the spirit of days gone by. Don’t miss the Doris Golder Wool Art Gallery, where breathtaking portraits and landscapes are created entirely from natural wool fibres — a true testament to local talent and creativity.
Lockhart Shire also proudly celebrates its stories and landscapes through a series of remarkable largescale water tower murals, transforming everyday structures into towering works of art. Each mural captures something deeply personal and significant about its town and its people.
In Milbrulong, the water tower stands as a tribute to the area’s rich Wiradjuri heritage. Adorned with the vibrant image of a rosella – the bird from which the town takes its name in the Wiradjuri language – the mural honours the enduring connection between the land’s First Peoples and the natural world. The artistry here is as much a celebration of culture as it is a striking visual landmark.
Travel a little further, and you’ll find the Yerong Creek Water Tower Mural, an impressive 836m² piece painted by acclaimed artist Heesco in 2021. Titled ‘Through Their Eyes,’ this mural captures the innocence and imagination of childhood in a rural village. Its thoughtful imagery reflects the unique rhythm of country life – the close-knit communities, the vast open spaces, and the enduring pride of those who call this region home.
Back in Lockhart, the original water tower mural stands near the heart of town. Created by renowned artists Scott Nagy and Janne Birkner (Krimsone), this mural spans a massive 600m² and depicts a cascading waterfall surrounded by native flora and fauna. It’s a vibrant, freehand-sprayed tribute to the beauty and biodiversity of the Riverina, inviting both locals and visitors to pause and appreciate the land’s natural wonders.
But beyond the art, it’s nature itself that often steals the show in Lockhart Shire. Birdwatchers, walkers, and nature lovers alike will find plenty to discover along the Lockhart Shire Bird Trail — a self-guided journey through some of the region’s most tranquil and scenic spots.
This trail isn’t just for seasoned twitchers; it’s perfect for anyone looking to slow down, breathe in the fresh country air, and reconnect with the quieter moments of the bush. Locations that must be included in your birdwatching adventure are The Esplanade at Pleasant Hills and Galore Hill Scenic Reserve.
Of course, no journey through Lockhart Shire would be complete without a return to The Rock Nature Reserve – Kengal Aboriginal Place. While its towering sandstone escarpment and cultural significance draw hikers and history buffs alike, the reserve is also a haven for birdlife.
Whether you’re chasing murals, diving into history, or exploring the great outdoors, Lockhart Shire is brimming with discoveries waiting to be made. Start planning your visit at www.visitlockhartshire.com.au — your country adventure is calling!
LOCAL NEWS AND INFORMATION
The Deniliquin Pastoral Times and Southern Riverina News are our local newspapers in the Southern Riverina, NSW. They contain local news, events, sport and real estate. You’ll find your copy at newsagents, supermarkets and service stations in the area, or simply call into our offices for your copy.
Deniliquin Pastoral Times, 230 Cressy St, Deniliquin. Phone (03) 5881 2322.
Southern Riverina News, 17 Pinnuck St, Finley. Phone (03) 5883 1033.
WE’RE ALSO ONLINE
For the latest news and photos, jump on our websites or find us on Facebook. www.denipt.com.au, www.southernriverinanews.com.au.
The skies above Tocumwal will roar to life on Sunday, September 21, with the thrilling return of the Tocumwal Airshow.
Held at the historic Tocumwal Aerodrome, this allages event promises a full day of aerial excitement, ground attractions, and family-friendly fun.
Spectators will be treated to more than four hours of non-stop flying displays, featuring a dazzling lineup of Warbirds, aerobatic champions, and formation stunt teams. Among the headliners are renowned Australian pilots Paul Bennet and Glenn Graham, whose gravity-defying manoeuvres are sure to leave audiences breathless.
The Airshow pays homage to Tocumwal’s rich aviation history, especially its World War II heritage. Rare and restored aircraft that once called Tocumwal home
will take to the skies once more, offering a nostalgic glimpse into the past.
On the ground, the excitement continues with a vibrant array of food trucks, coffee vans, market stalls, and historic vehicle displays. Families can enjoy kids’ entertainment zones, making it a perfect outing for all ages.
Organisers have emphasised accessibility and comfort, with free venue parking, companion card acceptance, and plenty of shaded areas for relaxation.
Tickets are now on sale, with early bird pricing available until June 30. Prices range from $20 for
children to $100 for a family pass, with discounts for seniors and veterans. After July 1, prices will increase, so early booking is encouraged.
Whether you’re an aviation enthusiast, a history buff, or simply looking for a spectacular day out, the 2025 Tocumwal Airshow promises an unforgettable experience. With its blend of high-octane aerial displays and engaging ground activities, it’s a celebration of flight not to be missed.
For tickets and more information, visit the official Tocumwal Airshow website – www.tocumwalairshow. com.au.
Berrigan Shire offers a peaceful and picturesque winter retreat for those seeking a slower pace and authentic country charm.
Comprising the towns of Berrigan, Barooga, Finley, and Tocumwal, the shire is rich in heritage, natural beauty, and warm hospitality, making it a delightful destination during the cooler months. There’s a charming selection of boutique and country-style accommodation options, perfect for a cozy escape.
Winter in Berrigan Shire is crisp and calm, with misty mornings giving way to clear, sunny days — perfect for exploring the region’s many outdoor attractions.
One of the highlights is the Berrigan Heritage Walk, a self-guided tour through the town’s historic heart. Along Chanter St, visitors can admire heritage buildings like the old post office and Memorial Hall, while interpretive plaques share stories of the town’s pioneering past.
Nature enthusiasts can explore the Berrigan Government Nature Reserve (Tank Paddock). It’s a serene walking trail through regenerated bushland that’s especially peaceful in winter. Nearby, Apex Park and Native Dog Swamp provide quiet spots for birdwatching or a picnic under the winter sun.
Winter is also a great time to enjoy the region’s boutique shops and cafés. Berrigan’s main street is dotted with charming stores selling second-hand books, vintage finds, and handmade crafts. Warm up with a coffee or hearty meal at a local eatery, where you’ll be welcomed like a regular.
Whether you’re after a quiet weekend getaway or a scenic road trip, Berrigan Shire offers a refreshing blend of history, nature, and small-town warmth. It’s a place where time slows down, and every corner invites you to pause, explore, and reconnect.
Berrigan Caravan Park
104-120 Jerilderie St. E info@berrigancaravanpark.com.au
(Nov-Mar). BERRIGAN
0400 563 979. www.berrigancaravanpark.com.au
68-72 Crispe Street, Deniliquin. Ph (03) 5881 5299. www.countryclubdeni.com.au
Affordable units with smart TV’s WiFi, electric blankets, fridge, microwave, tea/coffee and air-conditioned. Adjacent the RSL and Bowling Clubs. Electrical Vehicle Charging Station.
EDWARD RIVER CARAVAN HIRE
Ph 0419 493 829. edwardrivercaravanhire.com.au.
Roadtrips and staycations are now possible with caravan hire in Deni and surrounds. Hitch up and head
EDWARD RIVER HOUSEBOATS
Neil Goudie 0427 842 123. Email neilg53n.@gmail.com www.edwardriverhouseboats.com.au
and
1 Golf Club Road, Deniliquin. Reservations: (03) 5881 3835. www.denigolfresort.com.au
Nestled between the Deniliquin Golf Course and the Murray Valley Regional Park, and the Edward River just a short walk away. It’s the perfect spot for a family holiday, golfing trip, bird watching or a quiet getaway for nature lovers.
Pepper’s Cottage
Contact Libby on 0476 071 540.
Escape to Pepper’s Cottage on Charlotte Street, Deniliquin. This charming 2-bedroom retreat features a queen and double bed, a fully-equipped kitchen, and is just steps from the beach and Edward River trails. Ideal for relaxation or adventure, with off-road parking for added convenience.
Advertise your business in the next edition of Southern Riverina What’s On Stay and Play Dining Guide. Contact Leesa Muir, Sam Wake or Amber King, phone (03) 5881 2322 or email whatson@denipt.com.au
The Rock Nature Reserve— Kengal Aboriginal Place
• Barham-Koondrook Redgum Statue River Walk
• The Barham-KoondrookPerricoota Walk
• Gunbower Island State Forest Drive
Barooga
• Murray River Walk
• Cobram-Barooga Pram Walk
• Barooga Botanical Gardens
Berrigan
• Berrigan Nature Reserve Tank Paddock
• Berrigan Heritage Walk
Coleambally
• Walking Track/Town Walk: Brolga Place.
• Forest Reserves Walking Track
• Falcon Falls Walking Track
Conargo
• Conargo Milestones Trail
CoROWA
• Corowa History Trail
• Corowa Wetlands and Rail Trail
• Nulla Nulla Swamp & Redlands Hill Trail
• Redlands Hill Reserve tracks
• Corowa Central Trail
• Shearing the Rams Trail
Darlington Point
• Goanna Walking Track
• Willbriggie Regional Park
Deniliquin
• Historical Town Walk
• Discover Deniliquin Trail
• Beach To Beach Walk and Bicycle Path
• Deniliquin Mountain Bike Trails
• Wetlands Walk
• Lagoon Walk
• Engineering Marvels— Lawson Syphon and Stevens Weir
• Edward River Canoe and Kayak Trail
• Yarkuwa Indigenous Walks— Island Sanctuary
• Kolety Paring Yangang Kolety Walking Tracks
• Finley Lake Walk
• Howlong History Trail
Jerilderie
• Lake Jerilderie Walk
• Horgan Walk’s – Bush Tucker Trail
• Ned Kelly Raid Trail
• Heritage Precinct Walk
• Lockhart Sculpture and Heritage Trail
• Lockhart Shire Bird Trail
• Lockhart Shire Walk of Fame, Walter Day Park.
• Gulpa Creek Walking Trails – Forest Walks
• Reed Beds Bird Hide Boardwalk
• Mathoura Recreation Trails (In Town)
• Gulpa Island Forest Drive
• Millewa Forest Drive
• Moira Forest Drive
• Mathoura Heritage Trail
• River Red Gum Drive (Mathoura and Moama)
• Murray River Canoe Trail
• Timber Heritage Walk
• The Dhungala Cultural Plant Trail,
• Echuca Moama Recreation Trails
• Five Mile Mountain Bike Track
• Echuca Moama Food & Wine Trail
• Restdown Wines Wetland and Heritage Walking Trail
• Moulamein River Walk
• Gorman Park
• Kyffins Reserve and the Lakeside Walking Trail
DOWNS
• Murray Downs Track Pleasant Hills
• Pleasant Hills Nature Walk The Rock
• Wetlands and Bird Trail
• Galore Hill Scenic Reserve
• Morgans Caves Loop Trail
• The Saddle Loop Trail
• Yerong Walking Track
• The Rock Heritage Walking Trail
• The Rock Nature Reserve— Kengal Aboriginal Place Walking Tracks
• Hanging Rock Hill and The Yerong Nature Trail Tocumwal
• Tocumwal Walking Track
• WAAAF Creek Walk WAKOOL
• Wakool Forest Tracks
Don’s Kitchen
6-8 Niemur Street, Barham. Ph (03) 5451 1802. https://clubarham.com.au/donskitchenchinese Chinese and Malaysian Cuisine. Delicious selections available. Open Wednesday to Sunday for lunch and dinner. Dine in or takeaway. Newly decorated restaurant and renovated bar.
CRUIZIN* DINER DENILIQUIN
162 Hardinge St, Deniliquin. Ph 1300 0 DINER (1300 034 637).
Cruize on in and see our 1950s American inspired Diner. Decked out to the max with vibrant vinyl booths, neon signs, classic tunes and a flavoursome menu. The family-friendly environment is completed with the Cruizin* Playzone area and indoor, outdoor dining spaces. Open 7 days.
River Gum Bistro & Café
6-8 Niemur Street, Barham. Ph (03) 5451 1800. www.clubarham.com.au/eat-drink
From club classics or unique specialties to weekend breakfast, the revitalised River Gum Bistro & Café has got you covered for a good feed. Dine in or takeaway available 7 days.
DENILIQUIN BOWLING CLUB RESTAURANT 259 Wick Street, Deniliquin. Phone 03 5881 3011. Website: www.deniliquinbowlingclub.com.au/food-drink-1
delicious Chinese,
Country Club Hotel Motel 171 Murray Street, Finley. Ph (03) 5883 4997. www.finleycountryclub.com.au
your business in the next edition of Southern Riverina What’s On Stay and Play Dining Guide.
Leesa Muir, Sam Wake, Amber King or Carol Kennedy, phone (03) 5881 2322 or email whatson@denipt.com.au
72 End Street, Deniliquin. Ph (03) 5881 1455. www.denirsl.com
Coronation Park 107 Urana St, The Rock
The Rock Cemetery 67 Green St, Lockhart
The Rock Recreation Ground
Victoria Park, Wilson St, The Rock
Apex Park (Skate Park) Deniliquin St, Tocumwal
Foreshore Park Deniliquin Rd & Anzac Avenue
Library Park 57-67 Deniliquin Rd, Tocumwal
Tocumwal Town Beach Town Beach Rd, Tocumwal
Tooleybuc Mensforth Park Murray St, Tooleybuc
Tooleybuc Recreation Reserve Lockhart Rd, Tooleybuc
Macknight Park 18 Anna St, Urana
Urana Aquatic Centre Federation Way, Urana
Bass St Bass St, Wakool
Wakool DC Thomas Park Flinders St, Wakool
Wakool Playground Park LaPerouse St, Wakool
Wakool Recreation Reserve Dampier St, Wakool
Wanganella
Wanganella Park Cobb Hwy, Wanganella
Stan Galvin Park Plunkett St, Yerong Creek
Yerong Creek Camping Area Plunkett St, Yerong Creek
• Barham - Noorong
St Boat Ramp
• Corowa - Lone Pine Ave
Corowa - Rowers Park, 2 Bridge Rd
• Corowa - Corowa Lagoon 100 Edward St, Corowa
• Corowa - Lions Park Sth Corowa, River St, South Corowa
• Darlington PointDarlington Point Boat Ramp, Kidman Way
• Deniliquin - Benarca Bend Boat Ramp, Stevens Weir Rd
• Deniliquin - Deniliquin Boat Club, Riverview Dr
• Deniliquin - Harfleur St
• Deniliquin - Lawson Syphon Lawson Syphon Rd
• Deniliquin - McLean Beach, Butler St
• Deniliquin - Riverside Caravan Park, Davidson St
• Deniliquin - Sloane St
• Deniliquin - Twin Rivers, Riverina Hwy
• Deniliquin - Willoughbys Beach, Memorial Drive
• Finley - Finley Lake, Riverina Hwy
• Hay - 4 Mile Boat Ramp, Maude Rd
• Hay - Sandy Point Rd Hay, Sandy Rd
• Hay - Soapworks Bend Boat Ramp, Jackson Rd
• Howlong - Lowe Square, 120 Hawkins St Howlong - Memorial Park, 70 Pearce St, Howlong
• Koondrook - Koondrook Public Boat Ramp, Koondrook Track
• Mathoura - Picnic Pt Mathoura - Murray River Picnic Point Rd
• Mathoura - Swifts Creek Boat Ramp Swifts Creek Rd
• Moama - 5 Mile Boat Ramp, River Rd
• Moama - Unnamed Rd off Edward St
• Moulamein - Town Boat Ramp McBean Place
• Mulwala - Purtle Park 24 Melbourne St,
• Mulwala - Owen Bridges Park, 107 Corowa Rd
Berrigan - 119 Jerilderie St
• Coleambally - Kidman Way
• Coleambally - Lions Park, Kingfisher Ave
• Conargo - ConargoDeniliquin Rd Corowa - Rowers Park, 2 Bridge Rd
• Darlington Point - Lions Park, Sturt Hwy
• Deniliquin - Davidson St Rest Stop, 129 Davidson St
• Finley Showgrounds, Tongs St
• Hay - Dunera Way (Showgrounds Rd)
Howlong - Lowe Square, 120 Hawkins St
• Jerilderie - 13-19 Jerilderie St
• Lockhart - 163 Green St
• Moama - Twenty Four Lane
• Moulamein - Patterson St off Moulamein Rd between Tallow St & Sainsberry St Mulwala - Purtle Park, 24 Melbourne St
• The Rock - The Rock Recreation Ground, Wilson St,
• Tocumwal - 17-33 Deniliquin St, behind Palms Hotel, Dirt Rd 1km
• Tocumwal - Town Beach, Town Beach Rd
• Urana - Aquatic Centre, Federation Way
• Yerong Creek - Cole St
• Barham - 52 Thule St
• Berrigan - 12 Momalong St
• Coleambally - Brolga Place Corowa - John St
• Darlington Point - Cnr Carrington & McAlister Sts
• Deniliquin - Cnr
Edwardes St & Civic Pl
• Finley - 76 Denison St
• Hay - Cnr Lachlan & Brunker St Howlong - 119 Hawkins St
• Jerilderie - 2 Jerilderie St
• Lockhart - 35 Brookong St
• Mathoura - Morris St
• Moama - Bartlett St
• Moulamein - 31 Morago St
• Tocumwal108 Deniliquin St
• Deniliquin - along the Beach to Beach walkButler St, Macauley St,
• Deniliquin - Davies Court Park Community Fitness Hub
Deniliquin Visitor
Information Centre & Peppin Heritage Centre
295 George Street, Deniliquin NSW 2710
Freecall: 1800 650 712
Email: info@edwardriver. nsw.gov.au
Website: visitdeni.com.au
Echuca Moama Visitor Centre
2 Heygarth Street, Echuca, VIC, 3564
Freecall: 1800 804 446
Phone: (03) 5480 7555
Email: info@echucamoama.com
Website: visitrivercountry.com.au
Mathoura Visitor and Business Centre
23 Moama Street (Cobb Hwy), Mathoura, NSW 2710
Phone: 1300 087 004
Website: visitrivercountry.com.au
Barham Newsagency
36 Noorong St, Barham, NSW 2732
Phone: (03) 5453 2043
Website: visitrivercountry.com.au
Tocumwal Accredited
Visitor Information Centre
Shop 3 2 Deniliquin Road Tocumwal
Phone: 0447 333 114
Email: tourism@ berriganshire.nsw.gov.au
Website: www. visitthemurray.com.au
Yarrawonga
Mulwala Visitor Information Centre
2A Irvine Parade, Yarrawonga VIC 3730
Phone: (03) 5744 1989
Email: tourism@ yarrawongamulwala.com.au
Website: www. yarrawongamulwala.com.au
COROWA VISITOR
INFORMATION CENTRE
100 Edward St, Corowa NSW 2646
Phone: (02) 6033 3221
Freecall: 1800 814 054
Email: tourism@ federationcouncil.nsw.gov.au
Website: northofthemurray. com.au
Barooga Visitor Information Centre
2-4 Station Street, Cobram VIC, 3644
Freecall: 1800 607 607
Email: tourism@ cobrambarooga.com.au
LOCKHART SHIRE Information Centre
Greens Gunyah Museum, 45 Urana St, Lockhart NSW 2656
Phone: (02) 6920 5674
Website: visitlockhartshire. com.au
Murrumbidgee Council
35 Jerilderie Street, Jerilderie NSW 2716
Phone: 1300 676 243
Luke Park, 63 Jerilderie St, Jerilderie
• Moama Adventure Playground, Perricoota Rd, Moama.
Womboota Hall Moira St, Womboota
• Mulwala - Apex Park, 7 Pool Ave
• Mulwala - Kyffins Reserve Spring Dr
• Tocumwal - Tocumwal Boat Ramp (Downstream) Deniliquin Rd
• Tooleybuc - Murray St, Tooleybuc
• Urana - Aquatic Centre Federation Way
