We acknowledge the traditional custodians of this land, all whom have a deep attachment to the Paroo Shire. We hold in respect the Kunja, Kooma, Budjiti, Bidjara, Kullilli, Mardigan & Murrawarri peoples.
As a guest in our Shire we wish you a safe journey and ask that you respect this land and its traditions, past and present, by leaving country as you find it.
Discover Paroo Shire, where the outback meets adventure! From Cunnamulla’s famous hot springs to the mud baths and crafts of Eulo, excitement of fossicking for Opals in Yowah, and stunning landscapes of Wyandra.
Whether you’re seeking adventure or relaxation, Paroo Shire offers an authentic outback experience like no other. Come and explore!
Experience the striking contrast of red sands and endless blue skies. Stay on a working station, boiling the billy beneath a canopy of stars. Unwind in soothing artesian waters, then explore breathtaking Outback scenery. With adventure and relaxation in perfect balance, Paroo Shire is a dream destination for photographers and explorers alike.
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With 7 different artesian water experiences in a shire with just 4 towns and 1600 people, we think being the Hot Springs Capital of Australia is pretty special, whether you are after some private bathing, luxury facilities or natural bores, we have it all. Make time to visit at least 2 or 3 different experiences or spend a week and bathe in them all!
Choose from private baths for family, friends or intimate couples. Bathe in milky grey artesian mud, drawn fresh from ancient springs. Indulge with wine and nibbles as you stretch out in the antique baths in a beautiful bush setting.
Experience 7 different free flowing pools in the state of the art complex. There are hot pools to dip into for a steamy session and cold plunge pools to chill your body, saunas and steam-room, all alongside natural surroundings of the Warrego River.
Get a taste of the real outback with a visit to Charlotte Plains Station, a working sheep and cattle property. Apart from the abundant wildlife, the big attraction is the 1890s bore pond. Relax in this natural artesian water and soak your cares away.
Pick one of the colourful private bath houses at the Artesian Waters Caravan Park and jump in to soak in some of the regions rich artesian waters flowing straight out of the ground just a few meters away!
There are two pools, the first warmer than the second. What’s not to love about a good bath at the end of the day? Invigorate your
body and soul in these naturally heated mineral waters listening to the sounds of the Outback.
Camping on the banks of the Yowah Creek, an authentic outback camping experience. Amenities are rustic, with plenty of artesian hot water. If you’d like to bathe under the magnificent country stars, settle into the private artesian hot tub.
If you really want the privacy and genuine experience of bathing in the outback Francvillers Station is a working Sheep, Goat & Cattle property. They offer seclusion, only taking three to four selfsufficient groups at a time ensuring complete privacy, no shared space. Just the real Outback. Baths have been installed in the campsite to allow bathing under the outback night skies!
Embark on an adventure like no other at the Cunnamulla Fella Roundup! This annual event is a must-attend for those craving a true Outback experience. Immerse yourself in the heart of Australian rural life with thrilling rodeo events, showcasing the grit and skill of local cowboys and cowgirls. From heart-pounding bull rides to daring barrel races, the Cunnamulla Fella Roundup promises excitement at every turn.
Beyond the adrenaline-pumping rodeo action, enjoy live entertainment, delicious Outback cuisine, and a vibrant community atmosphere. Whether you’re a seasoned cowboy or a city slicker looking for an authentic Outback experience, the Cunnamulla Fella Roundup is the place to be.
Save the date and join us for a weekend of rodeo thrills, Outback hospitality, and a celebration of the enduring spirit of the Australian bush. Saddle up for an unforgettable time at the Cunnamulla Fella Roundup!
There is always something to do in the Paroo Shire!
Our tourism season kicks off in April each year with the Outback River Lights Festival in Cunnamulla, where the night sky comes alive with dazzling light displays, amazing food, arts workshops and cultural shows, its a weekend of great music, fun and experiences in the Outback.
May / June brings the Stars of Charlotte Plains with live music and hot artesian baths under the vast outback sky. In July, savour authentic campfire cooking at Alroy Station’s Fire 2 Fork.
July also brings rare gems at the Yowah Opal Festival, then, as spring arrives, brace yourself for all the thrills, spills and rodeo action at the Cunnamulla Fella Roundup!
And if you are seeking more, throughout the year there are always Country Races, Golf Tournaments, Bowls Carnivals, Fishing Classics, Art Exhibitions, Shows and much much more...
For the most up to date events calendar, see our website ww.cunnamullatourism.com.au
Visit Cunnamulla, where the outback comes to life! Soak in rejuvenating artesian waters, explore breathtaking river landscapes, and enjoy incredible nature and birdwatching. Experience rich history, warm country hospitality, and adventure-filled days under endless blue skies. Whether you seek relaxation or exploration, Cunnamulla offers an unforgettable Outback escape.
Relax in the Cunnamulla Hot Springs • Take a day trip and relax at Charlotte Plains • Watch the holographic ‘Cunnamulla All Aboard’ movie • Experience life on the land with a real station stay • Kayak the tranquil waters of the Warrego River
Grab a selfie with the Cunnamulla Fella • Spot the Cooper Creek turtle and native birdlife • Stake out the perfect fishing hole
Visit the Cunnamaulla Visitor Information Centre museum and art gallery • Journey back 100 million years in the Artesian Time Tunnel • Enjoy sunset drinks from the River Walk • Follow the looped walking track to the Bushlands
Uncover town stories on the Cunnamulla Heritage Trail • Warrego River, Luxury Boat Cruise - Coming Soon
AN AUTHENTIC OUTBACK EXPERIENCE
Cunnamulla, the largest town in our Shire, offers an unforgettable blend of adventure, relaxation, and rich history. Whether you’re seeking an authentic outback escape or a tranquil retreat, Cunnamulla has something for every traveler.
ARTESIAN WATERS
Start your journey by soaking in the town’s new artesian hot springs complex or stay at Charlotte Plains, a historic sheep station where you can unwind in open-air baths filled with mineral-rich artesian water. Both offer a rejuvenating experience like no other. The therapeutic properties of these ancient waters make Cunnamulla an emerging wellness destination, perfect for unwinding after a day of exploration.
BIRDLIFE AND NATURE
Nature lovers and photographers will be captivated by the stunning landscapes that surround the town. The Warrego River provides a scenic backdrop for kayaking, fishing, or simply enjoying a peaceful sunset. Birdwatchers will find a paradise here, with numerous birding spots including Bowra Sanctuary, we are home to over 200 bird species including the iconic Pink Cockatoo, flocking to the region’s waterways and bushland.
A RICH HISTORY
Cunnamulla is steeped in history and heritage, and well known for the iconic “Cunnamulla Fella” statue. This larger-than-life tribute to Australia’s legendary stockmen celebrates the town’s deep connection to the land and its hardworking spirit. The Cunnamulla Fella Visitor Information Centre is a must-visit, offering insights into local history, indigenous culture, and the importance of the Great Artesian Basin through the fascinating Artesian Time Tunnel.
STATION STAYS
For a truly immersive experience, stay on a working outback station and discover the Outback Life. Gather around a campfire under the starry sky, hear stories of the bush, and experience the vastness of the outback firsthand.
CURRAWINYA
To get away from it all why not take a trip to Currawinya and explore one of Queenslands largest national parks. The area’s vast, open spaces also make it an ideal spot for stargazing, with crystalclear night skies offering breathtaking views of the Milky Way.
Visit the ‘kingdom’ of the infamous Eulo Queen and you’ll discover a very enterprising community. Eulo is home to local producers, opal art, extinct mega fauna and artesian mud springs. Pick up hand-crafted Opal Jewllery, a leather belt or handbag, some Eulo Honey or much more.
Find out why Eulo needed an air raid shelter • Pamper yourself at the Eulo Mud Baths • See opals and art at the Eulo Queen Opal Centre • Pick up some handcrafted leather goods • Discover the natural Artesian Mud Spring Reserve
See the World Champion Lizard Racetrack • Ask a local about the megafauna discoveries
Camp beside a secluded billabong along the Paroo River • Explore the art of Jewellery making with Linda George Jewellery • Grab a cold beer and lunch at the Eulo Queen Hotel
Imagine a lovely green oasis, set amongst the mulga. This is Eulo. It’s little more than a one-pub, one-general store town and yet it has a distinct charm. Spend time exploring this delightful haven perched on the banks of the Paroo River... you’ll be glad you did.
Back in the 1880s when opal mining was at its peak, Eulo was a bustling township with three hotels. For a while it was home to one of the legends of the opal era, ‘The Eulo Queen’. Today the town centrepiece is the Eulo Queen Hotel, named after the thrice-married pub owner, storekeeper and opal trader, Isabel Gray. According to folklore, she was attempting to eject an unruly drinker, and roared: ‘I’m the Eulo Queen – now get out!’
Visit the Eulo Queen Hotel for a cold beer and great pub lunch or dinner . With powered and unpowered camp sites and motel accommodation it’s easy to stay a few days- the fully equipped General Store attached has great coffee and comprehensive supplies to keep you stocked up for your trip.
While there, you should take a moment to read some of the local versions of the Eulo Queen story posted on the walls..
Each winter, beekeepers travel to Eulo so their bees can feed on the Napunyah tree, a Warrego variety of Eucalyptus found in the region. The Outback honey they produce is often described as you would a fine wine... dark amber, tasting of caramel and spicy butterscotch with a hint of pepper. It’s no surprise that this gourmet honey has taken out blue ribbons at The Royal Easter Show in Sydney. You can purchase a selection of natural honey skin care products derived from this honey from the Eulo Queen Opal Centre.
Eulo has a variety of different artisans with crafts spreading from leather working to jewellery making to patchwork. Explore the main street and discover the locally made goods on offer.
RELAX AT THE ARTESIAN MUD BATHS
You don’t always experience luxury in the Outback, but when you do, it’s at the Artesian Mud Baths! Picture yourself soaking in a clean bath of natural artesian water, filled with the rich minerals of smooth, milky clay, sipping on your choice of beverage, nibbling on some snacks… now that’s luxury.
“The
It’s unAustralian not to stop at an Outback Pub!!!
“The ‘must see’ General Store, Post Office and Patos Bar”
Take time out to camp or picnic beside the Warrego River or enjoy a refreshing dip at the
Meet the community where the opal is king and most of the residents are small-scale miners. Discover the story of Australia’s national gem, the opal. Fossick for opals and join a whole host of local activities while you are in town.
Test your skills on the 9 hole golf course • Fossick for opals in the public fossicking area
Explore the ‘living gallery’ of wonderful opal displays • Place a bet on the bore drain duck race
Soak up the benefits of artesian waters in a hot artesian pool • Visit one of the town’s many small scale opal shops
THAT’S NOT A ROCK
Discover the story of Australia’s national gem in Yowah. Spend a few days exploring this ‘living gallery’ with its distinctive opal galleries dotted around the town. The main attraction for this area is the unique Yowah Nut. You guessed it, the opal is formed naturally like a nut and many visitors would disregard them as simply a rock. Experienced opal miners will often crack open thousands of nuts to find gem colour. These regularly sell for thousands of dollars. While in Yowah, you can try your hand at fossicking in an area adjacent to town.
SPA ANYONE?
Round off your day with a relaxing soak in a hot Artesian Bore
Bath at the ‘Artesian Waters Caravan Park.’ Or, if you like a few more bubbles, then head to the Yowah Artesian Spa. There are two pools, the first warmer than the second. What’s not to love about a good bath at the end of the day? Invigorate your body and soul in these naturally heated mineral waters listening to the sounds of the Outback.
SATURDAY OPAL MARKETS
Held each Saturday during the winter visit the Tailgate Markets from 10am till noon and grab some opals in the rough, handmade jewelery, local produce and handicrafts.
DUCKS AND DINNER
Be sure to include the Thursday Night Dinner and Duck Race in your itinerary. It’s held during tourist season at the Artesian Waters Caravan Park. You’ll enjoy a 2-course dinner and the chance to bet on the unique bore drain Duck Race. This event raises money for the Royal Flying Doctor Service.
YOWAH OPAL FESTIVAL
This annual event is held on the third weekend in July. Over three days you can get your fill on all things opals, gemstones and crafts. There’s some great live music and entertainment as well as events to make the three days as fun-filled and memorable as possible.
THE LOCAL TOUCH
Back in town you may fancy a round of golf? The local course offers an open-air clubhouse, sandy greens and fairways. Wind down with a luxurious soak in ancient artesian waters then meet the locals at the community fireside barbeque.
“Loved our visit to the Yowah Nut Cafe. People are so friendly here.”
NSW
An ironstone rock with opal matrix and hopefully a crystal centre. This unique opal can be mixed in with black or red ironstone, vitrified clay or silicated sandstone to form the most beautiful patterns and pictures.
The Warrego River Walk takes you along the scenic banks of the Warrego, across black flood plains and through the channels. It’s a great place for birdwatching, fishing, enjoying the local flora and the serenity of nature.
The walk starts at the new Cunnamulla Hot Springs and meanders along the levy bank, under the Darby Land Bridge and back up across the bridge and to a place referred to by locals as the Police Paddock. Years ago, when police patrolled on horseback, they kept their horses in this paddock on the river. The Stock Squad has since used the paddock to impound or hold stock they suspect is stolen. Over the course of the river walk, you’ll see a diverse range of flora – some unique to the area, others from a world away. Keep your eyes out!
WHAT’S SPECIAL
Be sure to watch your step, as the prolific birdlife will have you gazing into the skies. Western Grey and Red Kangaroos are a common sight. Meat Ants also known as Gravel Ants are abundant.
Watch out for their huge nests which although are typically built underground, are conspicuous by a mound of sand, gravel and pebbles, or even bits of dead vegetation on the surface. A single nest may contain over 64,000 ants. Meat Ants are omnivores (eat plants and animals) and because they forage during the day you’ll be able to observe them at work.
The sunset viewing platform is located approximately half way along the walk. If you time your walk correctly, you could be in for a spectacular display of Outback nature at its finest. Our sunsets are arguably the finest in the world with rich vibrant colours swirled across the sky contrasting against a palette of soft pastels that blend and graduate into the horizon.
Built up over centuries these Mud Springs were the original release valves for the Great Artesian Basin. As underground pressure grows, mud is forced up through fissures in the ground. You’ll notice the mounds have soft jelly-like tops. These springs are centuries old and are a permanent water source in our semi arid landscape.
WHAT’S SPECIAL
This super-group of Great Artesian Basin (GAB) springs have a very high conservation value. They support specialised plants and animals only found in GAB springs.
Follow the signed trail to learn the history of the Mud Springs, going back to a time when loud bangs were heard in Eulo when the springs blew out. For a more detailed look at the history of the GAB visit the Artesian Time Tunnel in Cunnamulla.
GETTING THERE
Drive 8km out of Eulo on the road to Thargomindah where you’ll see a sign which reads ‘Mud Springs’.
Discover our regional ecosystems when you visit the Cunnamulla Bushlands spanning a 6km site. Follow a 1km walking track through Mulga Lands, Sandhills, Gidgee Stands, Mitchell Grass Plains, Brigalow Country and Wetlands. This easy stroll meanders along a flowing waterway that ends at the Wetlands.
WHAT’S SPECIAL
See native plant interpretive signage as you journey through the regional ecosystems. You’ll also spot plenty of birdlife around the waterways and wetlands. The paths are wheelchair friendly.
TOP EXPERIENCE
Arrange to visit around sunset for the best chance of viewing local wildlife. Bring some drinks and nibbles to enjoy as you watch kangaroos coming to the waterhole to drink and perhaps see an emu or two strolling by. These Bushlands offer you an ideal opportunity to experience multiple ecosystems in the one location.
GETTING THERE
Drive around 2km east from the Cunnamulla Visitor Information Centre to reach the Bushlands. Pick up a map and information sheet before you go.
Cunnamulla, Eulo, Yowah and Wyandra are home to more than 245 species of Australian native inland and water birds, including the endangered Pink Cockatoo and Australian Painted Snipe. There are also a number species listed as vulnerable including the Painted Honeyeater, Southern Whiteface, and the elusive Grey Falcon.
The Cunnamulla Visitor Information Centre sells several different bird books to help identify some of the many species found in the region.
There are many locations to birdwatch within the shire, but some of the top birdwatching areas include;
currawinya national park
Prepare to be awestruck by the lakes, rivers and wetlands of this stunning national park. Lakes Wyara and Numalla are major waterbird habitats and important refuges for all birds and other animals during drought. About 180 species of birds have been observed at Currawinya and at certain times of year is home to over 100,000 water birdsds. Pick up a map and information sheet before you go.
Five kilometres south of town, the weir is the perfect place to sit by the water to watch the birds come and go with more than 100 species recorded here. It was completed in 1991, supplying Cunnamulla with its water for irrigation and urban purposes. When full, it holds a volume of 4,772ML.
Arrange to visit around sunset for the best chance of viewing local bird and other wildlife. Bring some drinks and nibbles to enjoy as you watch Kangaroos coming to the waterhole to drink and
perhaps see an Emu or two strolling by. These Bushlands offer you an ideal opportunity to experience multiple ecosystems in one location.
The Warrego River Walk takes you along the scenic banks of the Warrego, across black flood plains and through the channels. It’s a great place for birdwatching, fishing, enjoying the local flora
Bowra Wildlife Sanctuary is internationally renowned as one of Australia’s most rewarding bird watching destinations. Purchased for conservation by the Australian Wildlife Conservancy (AWC), the area is now protected forever as part of Australia’s National Reserve System. This diverse habitat is rich in birdlife and is a stronghold for many threatened and declining bird species.
This 14,000 hectare reserve is home to more than 200 bird species including the iconic Hall’s babbler, the Chestnut-breasted Quail-thrush, Bourke’s Parrot, Mulga Parrots and Chirruping Wedgebill. All Australian Babbler species can be seen here, plus three species of Fairy-wren.
At Charlotte Plains, there are a number of fantastic opportunities for birdwatching and photography. The property is home to over 135 species of birdlife! Sunrise and sunset provide optimal viewing times when the birds group together to visit watering holes, feed, and change locations.
Just 16km East of Eulo on Adventure Way, it is not a well known spot for most except avid birdwatchers. It is just off the Adventure Way, accessible to most vehicles but offers no facilities. 150 different species have been sighted including several endangered species. Many parrot species including Bourke’s Parrot, Bluebonnets and Mulga Parrots can be seen here throughout the year.
The land types in the Paroo Shire attract diverse species of birds and this is a bird watcher’s paradise. 150 different species of birds have been spotted here. Trees on the edge of the ponds can be used as hides to view the birds that frequent here at various times of the year. Please don’t enter the water these are effluent ponds and should be treated as such.
Experience the tranquility and excitement of fishing off the banks of an outback river or creek.
Use your skills to catch a “Yellow Belly” or the elusive Murray Cod in the muddy waters that flows throughout our river systems. The Golden Perch, “Yellow Belly”, is the most commonly caught fish but Murray Cod, catfish, and silver and spangled perch are also available in some areas. You may even be lucky enough to find a local that will share their secret spot with you. Check road and weather conditions prior to travelling.
DAY 1 – WHAT’S IN A STORY
Find out about Australia’s first self-made millionaire and uncover the region’s heritage stories at the Cunnamulla Fella Museum. Follow the Heritage (walking) Trail for a wonderful insight into the town’s unique character and historical buildings including hotels, saddlery, Tonkin House and churches. Discover the history of The Warrego Watchman, south-west Queensland’s independent newspaper established in 1884.
DAY 2 – A DAY OF SOAKING AND PAMPERING
Opened in 2024 with 7 pools of all different temperatures and stunning views over the Warrego River, The Cunnamulla Hot Springs should be on your must do list whilst in town. Add in a sauna and steam room, and plenty of areas to relax and you have a great start to a day pampering yourself.
Grab a bite to eat at one of Cunnamulla’s many cafes and pubs and then finish the day with some well deserved pampering in one of the town’s beauty and spa offerings.
DAY 3 – SLOW DOWN AND RELAX
In Wyandra, pack a picnic lunch and head to ‘The Beach’ on the Warrego River for a swim, spot of fishing or bush walking. Enjoy a meal at The Post Office Café or the Wyandra Pub. Relax under the stars watching a film in the unique outdoor cinema or take in a round of mini golf.
Visit the Artesian Time Tunnel at the Cunnamulla Visitor Information Centre for a real insight into the world’s largest underground river journey. Just outside of town is the beautiful Warrego River. Follow the 2.5km River Walk at sunset to capture the last colours of the day from the viewing deck.
DAY 2 – KEEPING IT REAL
Get a taste of the real Outback with a visit to Charlotte Plains Station, a working sheep and cattle property. Apart from the abundant birdlife and wildlife, the big attraction is the 1890s station bore pond. Relax in this natural artesian water and soak your cares away. Join a history tour of the station or participate in station activities.
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In Eulo you can treat yourself to a gourmet soak at the Artesian Mud Baths. Bathe in milky grey artesian mud drawn fresh from ancient springs. Indulge with wine and nibbles as you stretch out in the antique baths in a beautiful bush setting. Sample local honey products at the Eulo Queen Arts & Opal Centre.
Visit the Eulo Queen Hotel for lunch or dinner, named after the thrice-married pub owner and opal trader, Isabel Gray. Now the only surviving hotel of an original three when opal mining was at its peak. Call into the Eulo Queen Opal Centre for a chance to purchase locally sourced opals, Aboriginal art and gourmet local produce.
Discover the story of the opal in Yowah. Spend days exploring this ‘living gallery’ with its distinctive galleries dotted around the town. Find out more on the unique Yowah Nut that’s not a nut. Experienced opal miners will crack open thousands of nuts to find gem colour which regularly sell for thousands of dollars. Try your hand at fossicking in an area adjacent to town or step inside the Yowah Information Centre for details of the many opal galleries in town.
Play a round of golf at the Yowah golf course with its openair clubhouse, sandy greens and fairways. Wind down with a luxurious soak in ancient artesian waters at Yowah Bore Baths then meet the locals at the community fireside barbeque or enjoy a bite to eat at the Yowah Nut Cafe or YOMCSI Bar.
Just 40 minutes east of Cunnamulla, get a taste of the real Outback with a visit to Charlotte Plains Station, a working sheep and cattle property. Apart from the abundant birdlife and wildlife, the big attraction is the 1890s station bore pond. Relax in this natural artesian water and soak your cares away. Join a history tour of the station or participate in station activities.
Spend the night at either the unpowered Bore Campsite, the powered Shearers Campsite or stay in the Shearers Quarters if you want a ready made bed and roof over your head!
This incredible experience beside the Warrego River features multiple free-flowing pools filled with mineral rich artesian water of all different temperatures, naturally heated by the artesian basin that runs underground below.
There are hot pools to dip into for a steamy session and cold plunge pools to chill your body, saunas and steam-room, all alongside the river and natural surroundings.
Spend the night in one of the town’s many caravan parks, hotels, motels or other accommodation.
Drive 40 minutes west of Cunnamulla to Eulo, and treat yourself to a gourmet soak at the Eulo Mud Baths. Bathe in milky grey artesian mud, drawn fresh from ancient springs. Indulge with wine and nibbles as you stretch out in the antique baths in a beautiful bush setting.
Enjoy lunch at the Eulo Queen Hotel and then continue your drive for another 60 minutes to reach the opal mining town of Yowah. Take a soak in the town’s 2 kidney shaped varying temperature artesian pools and stay at the Yowah Artesian Waters Caravan Park with their own private artesian bath houses.
Alternatively after the Yowah Artesian Springs, take a short 25 minute drive back to Alroy Station Camping Grounds and enjoy a wonderful station stay with artesian baths and showers!
Discover our colourful stories for yourself on the Paroo Heritage Trails around Cunnamulla, Eulo and Wyandra. These heritage trails, each with their own story to tell, retrace our towns’ histories and connect you with our local characters.
Discover the unique town character and the story behind many of the historical buildings and businesses including hotels, saddlery, Tonkin House, churches and The Warrego Watchman. Walk the trail at your own pace, scan the QR codes on each sign for more information or ask at the Cunnamulla Visitor Information Centre for a booklet and more details.
During the late 1800s Wyandra had two butcher shops, a baker, a blacksmith, three stores, a bookmaker and two saw mills. There were twenty-five slab huts along the riverbank which were occupied mainly by sawmill workers. The market gardens on the Warrego supplied fresh fruit and vegetables. Find out more when you follow the Wyandra Heritage Trail. Follow the self-guided trail throughout town following the signage and scan the QR codes on each for more information.
Don’t forget to call in at the Cunnamulla Visitor Information Centre and pick up your Heritage Trail Guide
The Eulo Heritage Trail gives you a great insight into the wild days of Eulo. A police station was established to contain the ‘riff raff’ coming across the border from New South Wales. This was a time when the Eulo Queen reigned supreme. There’s many an interesting story to be learned along the trail. Follow the selfguided trail throughout town following the signage and scan the QR codes on each for more information.
Whilst exploring the town, take a moment to stop and explore our murals, painted water tower, iconic sculptures, aboriginal art and much more on this beautiful tour of town.
ACCOMMODATION
Billabong Hotel Motel
5 Murray St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0800 www.billabongcunnamulla.net.au
Charlotte Plains Station
54km East of Cunnamulla www.charlotteplains.com.au
Club Boutique Hotel
15 Louise St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1679 www.clubboutiquehotel.com
Corella Motor Inn
Cnr Wicks and Emma St, Cunnamulla 07 4655 1593
Country Way Motor Inn
17 Emma St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0555 www.countrywaymotorinn.com.au
Cunnamulla Cabins
79 Emma St, Cunnamulla | 0407 785 785 www.cunnamullacabins.com.au
Cunnamulla Hotel
24 Jane St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0082 www.pubparoo.com.au
Cunnamulla Tourist Park
91 Watson St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1421 www.cunnamullapark.com
Francvillers Station
25 mins from Cunnamulla | 0409 897 172 www.Outbackescape.com
Oxford Hotel Motel
13 Bowra St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1043 www.oxfordmotel.com.au
Restore Cottage
Murray Street, Cunnamulla | 0457 822 379
Ticklemans Gardens Station Stay Book via HiCamp
Warrego Hotel Motel
9 Louise St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1737 www.warregohotel.com.au
Warrego Riverside Tourist Park
322 Weir Rd, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0097 www.warregoriversidetouristpark.com.au
EXPERIENCES
Cunnamulla Visitor Information Centre 07 4655 8470 www.cunnamullatourism.com.au
Cunnamulla Hot Springs 07 4514 9770 www.cunnamullahotsprings.com
All Aboard 3D Sound and Light Show 8 Murray St, Cunnamulla www.railwaystation.com.au Book at the Cunnamulla Visitor Information Centre
Bowra Wildlife Sanctuary 0455 527 698 www.australianwildlife.org/where-wework/bowra/bowra-visitor-program
Cunnamulla & District Race Club www.cunnamullaraces.com
Cunnamulla Bowls Club
40 John St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1177
Cunnamulla Golf Club
Humeburn Rd, Cunnumulla 07 4655 1375
wyandra
ACCOMMODATION
Wyandra Pub
21 Railway St, Wyandra 07 7523 3103 | 0407 690 554
Wyandra Post, General Store & Caravan Park
35 Railway St, Wyandra | 07 4654 9212
yowah
ACCOMMODATION
Artesian Waters Caravan Park
1 Blue Bonnet Blvd, Yowah | 07 4655 4991
EXPERIENCES
Yowah Opal Festival www.yowahfestival.com
ACCOMMODATION
Alroy Camping Grounds
Toompine Rd, Eulo | 0427 992 889 www.facebook.com/AlroyStationEulo
Eulo Queen Hotel
Leo St, Eulo | 07 4655 4867 www.euloqueenhotel.com.au
EXPERIENCES
Artesean Mud Baths Eulo 0405 030 707 www.artesianmudbathseulo.com.au
Eulo Queen Opal Centre
Leo St, Eulo
Linda George Jewellery www.lindageorgejewellery.com.au
Paroo Patch Leather Leo St, Eulo
