Rise Climbing Albury is 4.5 metre high wall rock climbing.
With the short wall and crash mats for safety. There is no need for ropes and harnesses.
From beginner friendly climbs to the seasoned expert, there's something for everyone.
Whether you're looking for something a little different for your fitness, bouldering is great for looking to try something new, birthday parties and corporate team bonding.
Wonga Wetlands is a sanctuary for birdwatchers, nature lovers, photographers and bushwalking groups. Just a short drive from Albury, wandering through the wetlands is an idyllic way to wind down, enjoy nature and experience the ever-changing beauty of the Murray River floodplain. Wonga is also a valuable educational experience for school groups and special interest tours.
Located on the Murray River floodplain, Wonga Wetlands is being carefully restored from former grazing land using Albury City's environmentally treated wastewater. An ecosystem of lagoons and billabongs covering 80 hectares of Murray River flood plain, the wetlands are home to a diverse range of wildlife, century old river red gums and an important Indigenous scar tree.
The wetlands change with the seasons, creating a unique experience year-round. In winter, the wetlands are often full to capacity, attracting pelicans, swans and other waterbirds. As spring arrives and water levels recede, exposed muddy shorelines become feeding grounds for hundreds of wading birds. During summer, water levels continue to drop, and some areas may dry out completely. As autumn temperatures cool, the wetlands are flooded once again, and the cycle of life begins anew.
Kinross Woolshed Ten Pin Bowling offers a fun and welcoming environment for visitors of all ages. With six well-maintained lanes, guests can enjoy friendly games or competitive matches any day of the week. The alley provides a lively atmosphere perfect for family outings, group events, or casual social gatherings. Its clean facilities and easy-to-access location make it a convenient choice for both locals and visitors. Whether you are looking for a relaxed evening of bowling or an entertaining activity with friends, Kinross Woolshed Ten Pin Bowling delivers an enjoyable experience every time.
In Pioneer Park Jindera stands the Pioneer Cairn, a monument to the original settlers of the area and their journey to Jindera. When the areas original migrant came to Dight's Forest (the original name of the Jindera area), they camped by the Four Mile Creek.
This spot has been commemorated by the placement of the Pioneer Cairn.
You can explore more of the history of the town with the Jindera Pioneer Museum, with a number of original buildings from Jindera's past.
The Jindera Adventure Playground is a modern recreational space located in the Jindera Recreation Reserve, New South Wales. Opened in December 2023, the playground features a variety of fun equipment including climbing structures, swings, and a flying fox, catering to children of all ages.
It also offers shaded picnic areas for families to relax. The surrounding reserve includes a skate park, swimming pool, and sports grounds, making it a perfect destination for outdoor activities.
The Heritage Walk will take you to 24 sites within the village of Jindera. At each site, there was a business or important location during the early development of the township commencing in 1872. The walk is approximately three kilometres and can be done on footpaths around the village. A smaller version would be to take in the three main street blocks of the village which would capture 17 sites.
The Jindera Pioneer Museum is a unique facility just 15 kilometres north of Albury, the Museum is said to be one of the best in regional Australia. It celebrated its 50th year of operation in 2018.
The Museum complex contains a remarkable old store and a variety of dwellings, with authentic pioneer to late Victorian architecture and furnishings. Spread over two acres of lovely grounds, with over 25 rooms and galleries, the Museum is also home to a significant and impressive historic machinery and transport display. The 1874 Blacksmith and stables is also a popular feature.
The Museum is a perfect, tranquil place for a picnic, with many photographic opportunities. This great Museum for adults and children is open seven days.
Bits and Boots Pony Rides provide a family-friendly riding experience for all members of the family. If you don't want to ride and would just like to groom and play dress up with the ponies you can do it at Bits and Boots.
Sessions are from 30 minutes to an hour for pony rides. They can also cater for children's birthday parties and gift certificates.
Stop, shake off the dust and visit the iconic Ettamogah Pub. Based upon Ken Maynard's cartoons, the original Ettamogah Pub is situated 15 kilometres north of Albury on the Hume Highway, an easy drive from the city.
Creating a unique and enjoyable environment, visitors to the pub are welcome to explore the pub and its walls of cartoon or wander through the cartoon inspired gardens, complete with a tree jail and other zany Ettamogah scenes and characters.
The venue hosts live music events along with markets regularly (second, fourth and fifth Sunday of the month). Housing a bar, cafe and restaurant, the pub can cater for groups of all sizes with a range of souvenirs and merchandise available and a very large car park able to cuddle large bus tours.
The word "ettamogah" is Aboriginal for "place of good drink".
The Jindera Golf Club welcomes you to their great country course on the outskirts of Albury.
The course was established and is maintained entirely by local volunteers. Membership and green fees are very reasonably priced. They strongly encourage families to come along to enjoy the attractive country setting.
There are regular events happening throughout the year, so be sure to check out their website for regular events, grab the clubs and come along.
This superb 18-hole golf course appeals to all golfers. It's a challenge and you will relish a friendly round with your peers. The relatively flat course is in immaculate condition and is regarded as one of the best all-weather courses in the district and is on the previous site of the Howlong Racecourse.
Players and holidaymakers alike flock to the area to enjoy the scenery and take advantage of the full range of facilities. Embrace life in the countryside in the serene, quality accommodation. The Resort features a salt water pool, sauna, kids play ground, not to mention they are just 100 metres from their renowned 18 hole golf course and two bowls rinks and 200 metres from their three croquet courts.
Join them for a delicious meal and excellent service. Fairways Bistro offer a seasonal a la carte menu to suit all tastes. From tender juicy steaks, sumptuous parmi's, cauliflower steaks and Thai beef salad to the mouth-watering, delicious desserts, the bistro provides a quality dining experience for all lovers of food.
The Clubhouse is open seven days per week, and features a Sportsbar, TAB and Club Keno.
Begin your journey at Lowe Square Reserve, where a significant part of Howlong's history stands proud and tall.
The Howlong Hovell tree was planted by the President of the Hume Shire Council, Mr J Pearce Smith Jr, in the recreation section of Lowe Square Reserve on 10 August 1938. The tree was grown by the curator of the Albury Botanical Gardens from seeds taken from the 'Hovell Tree' located on the bank of the Murray River at Albury.
William Hovell carved his initials and year on the tree when he passed through on his overland journey from Sydney to Melbourne in 1824.