Public listings checked 25/10/2026. Dates use each event’s local time. Check organiser details before travelling.
Explore the region
Explore Wagga Wagga's city, riverside and neighbouring communities. Albury and other Riverina centres are separate journeys, not part of this city selection.
Listings across East Wagga Wagga, Kooringal, Ladysmith, Lake Albert, North Wagga Wagga, Turvey Park, Uranquinty, Wagga Wagga.
Upcoming events
70 matching events listed in the next 60 days. Admission prices are shown where supplied.
An inviting atmosphere for you to unleash for expertise in gaming. They are a board, card and roleplaying gaming group.
Be involved with games like Guild War, Magic, Dungeons and Dragons, War Machine, modelling painting and more. Test your skills and meet new competitors in this great untapped hobby.
All ages welcome. They are a community passionate about gaming and your invited.
Wagga Wagga Garage Sale Trail encourages everyone to help reuse and recycle by finding a pre-loved treasure at one of the many garage sales happening in Wagga Wagga.
Please join them and be a part of this Sale Trail and put secondhand first.
See the website for further details.
Make this your big day out at the Wagga RSL! The Holistic and Psychic Expo is your chance to have some fun while exploring the world of psychics, palmists, astrologers, and tarot readers.
Chat face-to-face with alternative health and wellbeing practitioners and discover a variety of ecologically sustainable products and services. Want to know what the future holds? Consult a reader and explore your future possibilities.
Don't miss this unique event that brings together holistic healing and psychic insights all in one place!
Workshop participants will use natural UV exposure (sunlight) to develop a series of Cyanotypes. This popular process was invented in 1842 and continues to inspire artists!
Participants will learn to mix solutions, coat paper, expose prints using foliage, found objects and drawings. In this playful workshop, participants will learn how to use wet cyanotypes processes to create expressive and unpredictable ranges of tones and textures.
Discover the joy of creating your own wearable art in this 1.5-hour hands-on earring-making workshop with Aboriginal artist and creator Ashleigh Pengelly at her Little Black Duck studio in Uranquinty on Wiradjuri Country.
Guided by Ashleigh, you'll learn the process of designing and assembling your own earrings using pre-printed acrylic pieces featuring her original Aboriginal artworks. Choose from a range of colours, shapes and sizes, then personalise your design with your preferred style - studs, hoops, dangles or hooks - and finish them with natural wood, shell or metal add-on elements to make them entirely your own.
A relaxed, beginner-friendly session where creativity, culture and conversation flow easily. Freedom to mix and match materials and styles to suit taste. Insight into Aboriginal art and design from the artist herself.
All materials, findings and tools supplied - just bring imagination. Light refreshments and drinks are included.
Leave with two pairs of handcrafted earrings that reflect your personality and a deeper connection to culture, creativity and Country.
Join an unforgettable two-hour journey into the art of candle-making with Wiradjuri artist and creator Ashleigh Pengelly, the hands behind Little Black Duck. Set on Wiradjuri Country in Uranquinty, right in the Little Black duck studio, this workshop invites you to slow down, connect, and create something truly personal to take home.
All materials, tools, and aprons provided - just bring creativity.
Enjoy light refreshments and a special native-inspired beverage included in the ticket price.
Beginner-friendly. No experience needed - Ashleigh brings nearly a decade of candle-making expertise to guide step-by-step.
A fun, hands-on way to unwind, share a laugh, and connect with culture through scent and storytelling.
Spaces are limited - book now to experience a creative, sensory workshop you'll remember long after the candles have cooled.
How is a dinosaur like an echidna?
Palaeontologist Sally Hurst brings real specimens to the library for a hands-on session about dinosaur and fossil features, how they compare to modern creatures!
Kids can ask Sally their biggest dinosaur questions, no question too wild.
Suitable for children ages 6-13 years old.
Meet beloved, bestselling crime author Fleur McDonald as she launches the "The Buried", the fourth thrilling novel in her bestselling Kalgoorlie series.
A fiery car crash into a shop is only the beginning ...
When a car slams into a Kalgoorlie corner store, Detective Angie Sullivan is convinced it's a chance mishap. But as she starts an investigation, she is drawn into something far darker than it first appears. Angie and her team must grapple with secrets, betrayals and murder to unravel a mystery that stretches back across decades.
Please phone to book your place.
Would you know what to do if your little one was choking, stopped breathing or suddenly became unwell?
Come to this free hands-on session to learn the essentials for recognising a sick child, performing CPR on a baby or child, and what to do if a baby or child is choking.
This Train4Life session will be run by Aaron Fulton, a qualified Intensive Care Paramedic with over 10 years of frontline experience.
Bookings required.
Explore an extensive range of original art, wearables and gifts showcasing local and Australian printmakers.
Curious to know more about print? Learn about materials and processes through artist demonstrations and explore new Creative Gift Boxes and upcoming workshops and programs!
This is a free event. RSVP appreciated for catering purposes.
Ladysmith Tourist Railway was formed in 1995 to restore the Ladysmith Railway Station precinct to its former glory and reopen parts of the Wagga to Tumbarumba as a tourist attraction.
Special displays and exhibits have been set up in the precinct with many items on loan from Transport NSW, including an Edmonston ticket punch machine, electric staff machines, document drawers and a safe.
All the vehicles operating have been restored by Ladysmith Tourist Railway.
Ladysmith is one of the few stations remaining on the old line. Visit their heritage station and museum, with trikes on display and available for rides on the second Saturday of each month.
Groups and school excursions on request.
Wagga Wagga Country Music Club have local and guest artists who perform monthly at the Wagga Wagga RSL Club.
Please join them for these wonderful events, showcasing many talented performers.
A stunning 20-hectare reserve located alongside the Murrumbidgee River only a few minutes from the Wagga Wagga city centre. The wetland features:two kilometres of connected walking tracks (Grade 2), bird hides from which to unobtrusively observe the passing parade of waterbirds, an elevated viewing platform allows visitors to look over the entire wetland. There is a cultural demonstration area including a Wiradjuri/Wiradyuri campsite with gunyahs and bora ring, a Wiradjuri/Wiradyuri Healing Place.
On arrival through the car park, you step through an outdoor art gallery. Each artwork represents a different aspect of the wetland from the Spirit of the Wetland to the Spirits of the night sky. Take a self-guided tour, there’s plenty of informative signage to read - and hear - along the way to learn more about the wildlife and plants that call the wetland home.
The name was selected as the name of this special place to reflect the importance of this site to the local Wiradjuri/Wiradyuri people and to acknowledge the traditional name of the Murrumbidgee River. Water was central to the Wiradjuri/Wiradyuri way of life including the floodplains, creeks, billabongs and the Murrumbidgee River (Marrambidya).
Dogs on leads are welcome at the wetlands. You will be glad you brought your camera and a pair of binoculars along to get up close with the wildlife.
Wiradjuri Reserve is located along the Mururmbidgee River, just minutes from the city centre. The concrete boat ramp is the ideal place to launch your boat and enjoy fishing in the river.
The Wiradjuri Walking Track also winds its way through the reserve, alongside the Murrumbidgee for all to enjoy.
A shanty town, or fringe camp, was established on the Wiradjuri Reserve in the 1930s. The settlement, locally known as Tintown, consisted of numerous huts occupied by both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal families, dependent on government rations during the Great Depression.
Though the town authorities tried to clear the Tintown camp in the 1940s, people continued to live in the settlement until the 1950s.
Jack Argus, who was born in 1922 and grew up at Tintown, said: 'There were hundreds of huts on both sides of the river, Aboriginal and white families. It used to be known as Tent Town here, then it was Tintown and then later people called it the Bend. You didn’t like to be known as coming from Tintown, so you called it the Flats, because people didn’t know where that was' (Kabaila 1998).
Visitors can discover the stories behind the people, places and events that have helped shape NSW - where the history happened. A Blue Plaque visit offers more than sightseeing. It creates a direct connection between place and story, turning everyday locations into places of discovery. Each plaque reveals a unique piece of history, encouraging visitors to explore local areas from a new perspective and uncover stories they may never have known.
This blue plaque commemorates the Little Company of Mary Sisters. Also known as 'Blue Sisters' for the blue veils they wore, played a vital role in providing compassionate health care to the people of the Riverina district and beyond
Visit the blue plaque at Calvary Riverina Hospital, 26–36 Hardy Ave, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650 and scan the QR code there to learn more.
It's all about having fun, so bring the whole family and bounce on into Inflatable World. It's not just for the kids – they encourage the parents to have fun with their children.
You can play on the inflatable activities as many times as you like during the session, and the supervisors are there to make sure everyone is safe and gets a fair go.
Situated in the Botanic Gardens, the Willans Hill Miniature Railway runs through the garden and features an authentic station and booking office.
The track weaves through a garden setting, through woodlands, a tunnel and over a bridge. No visit to Wagga Wagga is complete without a ride! Covered footwear is essential for riding the trains.
An invitation run is held in November every year, where a gathering of model train enthusiasts Australia-wide show their trains to the delight of adults and children alike.
Willans Hill Miniature Railway is also open for groups with prior arrangements.
The trains run on the first and third Sunday of each month.
The redeveloped Museum of the Riverina Botanic Gardens Site highlights the people, places and events that give Wagga Wagga its unique character. Discover Wiradyuri stories, sporting legends, Wagga at war, life on the Murrumbidgee River and more.
A great site for all to visit, with accessibility to all being a key feature. The Museum of the Riverina Botanic Site also regularly hosts events, programs and activities throughout the year.
Located at the base of Willans Hill, the Wagga Wagga Botanic Gardens are set over 22 acres.
A mini zoo, free flight aviary, children's adventure playground, and rainforest section will keep the kids occupied for hours. Other attractions within the gardens include the Tree Chapel and Chinese Pavilion. Various garden areas showcase camellias, cacti and succulents, proteas, Australian natives and roses.
The Willans Hill Miniature Railway operates on the first and third Sunday of each month. The track runs through woodlands, a tunnel and over a bridge. Covered footwear is essential to ride the trains.
Covered barbecues are also available.
Need help finding your way? The Wagga Botanic Gardens Adventure Tour is a free, app-based adventure tour that will help you discover hidden treasures, rare plants and surprising facts about Wagga Wagga's beautiful Botanic Gardens.
Wagga Wagga's Steam and Vintage Engine Museum operated by Wagga Historic Engine Club Inc. displays a magnificent array of working engines.
There are shearing machines and all types of stationary engines. Take the whole family along to view the vintage steam and oil engines display.
The museum is open on the first and third Sunday of the month, or by appointment.
An enjoyable and educational outing for only a gold coin donation.
Noah's Ark Play Centre Wagga Wagga is a children's play centre providing a play and party location for all children under 12 years of age.
For a fantastic time, come and board the ark and play, in year round air-conditioned comfort. Slides, ball pools, flying foxes, crawl tunnels, squeeze rollers, cosy coupe car track and more. Plaster painting is also available.
Have a coffee or stay for lunch. A large selection of hot and cold foods available as well as kid's meals at reasonable prices.
Don't forget to bring your socks!
For the ultimate day in Wagga Wagga with your mates look no further. Six fields, endless scenarios and action-packed. Suit up and enjoy a round of action-packed, fast-paced paintballing. Why not book your next birthday party, bucks/hens party, Christmas Party or corporate team building?
Since October 2011, Project Paintball Wagga has been Wagga's choice for Paintball. They have nine themed, exciting fields set across 40 acres and the best part? They're less than five minutes east of Wagga's Central Business District.
With a large car park (including bus parking), covered safety briefing area and equipment for over 50 players at any given time, their Wagga Paintball facility offers the best Paintball experience in their region.
All participants must be over 16 years of age.
Flip Out is a worldwide phenomenon and the most fun you can have in one venue.
All ages are welcome, and there is a café with an outdoor seated area. With Olympic trampolines, dodgeball, wall runners, a junior area, SkateRamp, swing bags and party rooms, there is something for everyone.
School groups are welcome. The venue is wheelchair friendly.
No bookings are necessary.
Pomingalarna Reserve is located along part of the Wiradjuri Trail, just ten minutes drive from the Wagga Wagga CBD, and is popular with bushwalkers, runners, bike riders and nature enthusiasts.
Native bushland surrounds mean wildlife abounds with plenty of kangaroos (especially on the neighbouring golf green), wallabies, lizards and bird life to admire. A fun, flowing 13-kilometre bushland mountain bike trail is clearly marked for those looking for an adrenaline rush.
Views from the top of Pomingalarna, looking east back over Wagga Wagga and the region, are some of the best in city. The trail to the top is achievable for anyone with moderate fitness.
Pomingalarna Reserve is also home to Wagga Wagga's Multisport Cycling Complex, where riders of all skill levels can test out the Criterium track, BMX track, Jump Tracks, Pump Tracks, Cycling Education Area, Velodrome and the Mountain Bike Playground Loop.
