Enjoy a picnic, laze under the huge leafy trees or enjoy a leisurely stroll through the beautiful gardens. The park has excellent modern playground equipment for children of all ages and abilities.
Cameron Park is also home to a 25 pounder Gun-Howitzer, a Band Rotunda, granite Cenotaph supporting three majestic figures, a cascading fountain, a sunken rose garden and the Lone Pine grown from a seed from Gallipoli, and a bridge connecting Pioneer Park to the CBD.
Wellington Arts Centre Inc. is dedicated to promoting, educating, and encouraging the arts in Wellington and surrounding areas.
The centre actively develops and supports events that connect with the local community, enhancing the cultural landscape and showcasing the region's creative talent.
Through exhibitions, workshops, and festivals, Wellington Arts Centre Inc. fosters a vibrant arts scene that celebrates and inspires artists and audiences alike
Wellington Civic Centre is a vibrant community hub at the heart of Wellington, hosting a variety of cultural, arts, and community events throughout the year. This dynamic venue offers visitors a chance to experience local exhibitions, performances, and festivals that celebrate the region's rich heritage and creativity.
With seating for up to 750 guests theatre-style, a spacious 125 square metre stage, and modern LED stage lighting, it's ideal for conferences, weddings, performances, school formals, dances, recitals, and award presentations. The centre features a commercial kitchen, potential bar facilities, dressing rooms, and a large foyer with a kiosk, making it a flexible and well-equipped venue for any occasion.
Whether attending a show, workshop, or special event, Wellington Civic Centre provides a welcoming space for connection, inspiration, and entertainment.
Come along on and join a lovely, warm, welcoming group of the town's finest crafters.
Join the ladies for a cup of tea and a chance to gain and share knowledge on a selection of patchwork, knitting, bag making and many other crafts.
When you visit, you buy directly from the makers, dedicated to promoting the continuance of traditional craft in the local community.
Discover a world of knowledge and community at Macquarie Regional Library - Wellington Branch.
Home to a collection of more than 150,000 items, including books, magazines, CDs, DVDs, eBooks, eAudiobooks, eMagazines, and a wide range of online resources, the library offers something for everyone to enjoy. Serving the communities of Dubbo Regional, Narromine, and Warrumbungle, it supports a growing population of over 65,000 people across more than 25,000 square kilometres.
More than just a place to borrow books, the library is a vibrant hub for learning, connection, and creativity. Visitors can access a variety of free services, from home library delivery and engaging storytime sessions for children to school holiday activities, reading programs, book clubs, and helpful internet training. Free Wi-Fi is also available, making it easy to stay connected.
Convenience is key at the Wellington branch, with a large car park located right next to the library, including an electric vehicle charging station.
Whether you're looking to learn something new, connect with others, or simply unwind, Macquarie Regional Library - Wellington Branch is ready to welcome you.
The Wellington Museum houses a collection of historic artefacts tracing Wellington history from 1830 to the present time, containing many photographs and specialty displays.
The museum was located in the former Bank of NSW building constructed in 1883, on the corner of Warne and Percy Streets in Wellington but has been relocated to the old police station on the corner of Maughan and Percy Street.
The museum is staffed voluntarily by members of the Wellington Historical Society Incorporated.
Family History enquiries are welcome to the Wellington Historical Society.
Wellington Aquatic Leisure Centre offers a range of facilities including a 50m pool, heated leisure pool and splash pad for the kids. Enjoy a carefree day lazing on our lush green lawns, use the free barbeque facilities or buy a delicious meal from the cafe. Guaranteed value for money and a great day out for the whole family to enjoy!
Located on Wiradjuri lands, the Mount Arthur Reserve is situated just outside the township of Wellington, the Mount Arthur Reserve is a Crown Reserve set aside for Public Recreation and Environmental Protection. Rising to 563 metres above sea level, this 2,123 hectare Reserve lies within the northernmost section of the Catombal Range and takes in three main peaks - Mounts Arthur, Wellesley and Duke.
On August 18, 1817, John Oxley and his party were the first Europeans to sight Mount Arthur, Wellesly and Duke. The three peaks form the basis of the Mount Arthur Reserve which is a public recreation area of 1.3 hectares, situated 563 metres above sea level and offers a good view of Wellington and the Wellington Valley.
Bushwalking trails of one and a half hours to four hours duration are available through native Australian flora. There are many picnic areas, but no camping is permitted.
During spring the hills come alive with bursts of colour from the gold Wattles, Pea Flowers (Dillwinia juniperina) in indigo, purple and red, Bugle Flower in purple clusters and the Bluebell (Wahlenbergia gracilis) with the rare swainsona recta provides a wonderful show.
The Reserve is a special place, recognised on the Register of the National Estate for its natural values. Maps of walking tracks are available from the friendly team at Wellington Visitor's Centre.
Whether you're looking to sharpen your skills or simply watch incredible tricks, the Wellington Skate Park is the place to be! Enjoy a vibrant display of talent on skateboards, bikes and scooters.
The park features curved bowl walls, allowing riders to glide around and across the bowls, adding excitement beyond the traditional back and forth of a half-pipe.
You'll find the skate park conveniently located on the corner of Ferguson Lane and Showground Road, just off the roundabout, perfect for a quick visit or a full day of action!
The Mallee Hen's Nest offers more than your average second-hand store. You can take your time and browse through their generous collection of new and pre-loved clothing, jewellery, art, furniture, gifts and homewares.
The charming range of ladies' fashion and accessories features stylish linens, luxuriously soft knitwear, unique prints and floaty dresses to perfectly pair with the large array of statement jewellery.
Looking for a piece of furniture to stand out in your home? They have a stunning collection of beautifully preserved and restored 20th-century dining suites, vintage living and bedroom furniture and an expansive collection of colourful cushions and distinctive homewares.
You'll be sure to find that standout piece for your home or wardrobe at The Mallee Hen's Nest.
Be entranced by the raw beauty of this unique visual art spectacle.
The Wellington Gateway Sculpture is an interpretation of the identity and spirit of Wellington and its people.
The main sculpture which comprises of the tripod and wind chimes is actually constructed from a significant event in Wellington's history - The Old Wellington Bridge, which collapsed on 6 January 1989 after a truck accident.
Explore the hidden meanings instilled in each single element, and marvel at the mysterious pulling power which takes on totally different moods at different times of the day.
Stop and enjoy a stroll through the Gateway to Wellington, a rare beauty.
Neighbouring the Wellington Caves, the garden is an ideal setting for a restful picnic before or after a tour of the caves or a round of golf. Offering a tranquil, retreat ideal for relaxation, a winding stream and reflection pool beneath a shaded pavilion.
Stop on the water pavilion and watch the impressive koi fish swim leisurely around the pond, while you rest your legs or observe the ducks. The garden is the ideal place to let the kids run around and explore or even just for you to let go and unwind.
The Wellington Osawano Japanese Garden was established in 1999 with 1,500 individual plant specimens being planted including 126 different species. The garden was officially opened by the Mayor of Oswano Maachi, Mr Tadao Nakasai on November 21st 1999.
The scenic garden is the perfect spot to wander around or stop for an outdoor lunch with seating available. The man made 'mountain' from which water trickles into a stream then a pond, is a main feature of the garden.
Wellington Toyama Osawano Japanese Gardens is a facility of Dubbo Regional Council.
Challenging and enjoyable for golfers of all levels, the Wellington Golf Club boasts a course that is both beautiful and testing with 18 holes, valley views and immaculate gardens.
Full club facilities are available including a pro shop with club and buggy hire.
Backing onto the course, Wellington Caves and Holiday Complex offers quality, affordable accommodation including 'Stay and Play' packages.
Adventure beckons at Lake Burrendong or 'The Dam' as it's known to locals. Spike the adrenaline in the warmer months and try your hand at water skiing, wakeboarding and biscuiting. Pack the reels, rods and tackle box and you may just take home the 'big one' with seven different fish species to catch. More than just aquatic life, the dam is a haven for native Australian animals and there's no better way to spot them than on a scenic hike. Or head out on the gently winding waterways of the Macquarie River, a favourite destination for kayakers and stand up paddleboarders.
At full capacity the dam is one of the largest inland dams in NSW - three times the size of Sydney Harbour! The lake's foreshores are home to two caravan parks, the Burrendong Arboretum and a sport and recreation centre.
The Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum was established in 1964 and covers approximately 167 hectares overlooking the beautiful and majestic Lake Burrendong. The arboretum is dedicated to the conservation of Australia's unique and incredibly diverse flora.
A warm invitation is extended to all locals and visitors to visit the Botanic Garden and Arboretum to experience one of the largest collections of Australian plants in cultivation. Over 50,000 flowering plants, shrubs and trees from more than 2,000 species are on display.
Let your imagination run wild as you explore strange, colourful and spectacular shapes and smells of Hakeas, Wattles, Eucalypts, Mallees, Casuarinas, Mint Bushes and many more.
Located on Wiradjuri lands, Reflections Mookerawa Waters offers a peaceful lakeside escape where nature, culture, and relaxation come together. Home to all kinds of wild flora and fauna. If you tread quietly, you are likely to spy some echidnas, kangaroos, wallabies and deer, especially in the late afternoon when they venture down to the edge of the lake for a drink. It is a delight to behold the sound of native birds in the early morning bringing the park to life.
Visit in the spring and be rewarded with a spectacular and colourful display of Australian wildflowers. Unique and delicate, the Bluebells, Golden Wattles Pea flowers and Bugle flowers dot the paths and landscape for the delight of those who wander there.
Fishing enthusiasts will enjoy the variety and numbers of fish, including redfin, catfish, Murray cod, silver and golden perch. Yabbies' are easy to catch along the banks and make for a delicious meal on the barbecue or open fire.
Come along and enjoy this secluded haven of natural beauty, perfect for sharing timeless holiday experiences with your nearest and dearest.
Between 1875 and 1914 it is estimated that 140,000 ounces of gold was mined here. You can stroll across The Common and see many old mines.
There are over 50 mine shafts and a Chinese oven which is evidence of the strong and important role Chinese miners played in the development of the Central NSW goldfields.
Today you can fossick and pan for gold at two sites. Details can be obtained at Mookerawa Waters Caravan Park or purchase a Metal Detecting Map 'Gold Relic Sites - Stuart Town Goldfield'.
Modelled on legendary Australian poet Banjo Paterson's Akubra hat, the Big Hat is located in the Banjo Paterson Bush Park in Yeoval, between Parkes and Dubbo.
The sculpture stands as a tribute to his legacy. The park offers a serene environment with walking trails and picnic areas, making it a popular spot for both locals and visitors.
Directly across the road from the Banjo Paterson Museum in Yeoval is the Banjo Paterson Bush Park. It features several sculptures and art installations rarely seen outside metro areas.
Start at the exceptionally large steel hat - modelled on the lines of the Akubra Heritage Collection Banjo Paterson hat - in a garden of Australian trees and shrubs planted during a World Youth Caring For Creation conference.
The park also features a six-metre tall, abstract sculpture of the head of the great English sculptor Henry Moore and weighs six tonnes. Follow the trail along the creek to view more installations and artworks, from artists and locals.
Take a picnic, take a walk and enjoy the serenity of the bush park in Yeoval.
Yeoval Recreation Ground is where modern facilities meet country charm! Built for action and community connection, it's the go-to spot for rugby showdowns, cricket matches, school sports days, and private events of all kinds.
With field lighting for evening games, a well-equipped canteen, toilets, BBQ facilities, and wheelchair access, it's ready for everything from fierce competition to laid-back family fun. There's plenty of parking and open space to make hosting events a breeze.
Whether you're training hard, playing harder, or planning a community celebration, Yeoval Rec Ground has the space, spirit, and setup to make it unforgettable.
Enjoy a day out at Yeoval Swimming Pool. The pool is located in the centre of the village. You can enjoy a picnic on the grounds or purchase something from the kiosk.
The pool is open seasonally and has differing opening times.
For further information visit the Facebook page or the Cabonne Council website.
Excellent birdwatching, bushwalking, picnicking, cycling and horse riding opportunities await you at Beni State Conservation Area, near Dubbo in Central West NSW.
Discover a peaceful oasis just 10km from central Dubbo at Beni State Conservation Area. Offering an idyllic bush experience a stone’s throw from the city, this central west NSW park is loved for its bushwalking and cycling opportunities.
With its fresh air and inviting tracks and trails, you can’t help but feel energised when you visit. Experience cycling, or bring your horse along for horse riding. Check out the area’s scenic landscape and Aboriginal cultural heritage before relaxing with a packed lunch at Two Dams picnic area.
If you like birdwatching, you’re in for a treat at Beni. It’s home to over 140 bird species, including several threatened woodland and waterbirds. Sit and listen as the melody of birdsong mixes with the call of frogs at sunset. And if you’re lucky, you may even see a possum or a wallaby hopping by.
Bobby's Lane Estate is a boutique vineyard and event venue nestled in the heart of Dubbo, NSW. Established in 1994 and revitalized in 2022, this cherished estate produces a selection of regional wines, ranging from bold reds to vibrant rosés and whites
Vines, wines and more await at this fully licensed boutique vineyard in the heart of the Central West. With a relaxed atmosphere, tranquil gardens, a tasty snack menu, and a calendar full of live music and events, it's a welcoming destination for all ages. Whether you're sipping local wines or soaking up the vibes, it's the perfect spot to unwind and celebrate good times.
Two Dams picnic area is a great place to pause amidst the bushland beauty of Beni State Conservation Area. As the name suggests, this picnic area is positioned near two small dams. Its location, just 10km from Dubbo CBD, makes it easy for stopping in before work, during a lunch break or while travelling.
Watching and sitting by the water is a great way to relax and unwind. Pack a thermos or some lunch and take a seat at the picnic table, or simply bring a water bottle to rehydrate after bushwalking or cycling.
At Two Dams picnic area, you can also enjoy birdwatching to your heart’s content. As well as ducks and waterfowl, you’ll find a colourful range of woodland birds you’d never have the chance to see in the city. Look out also for animals nearby – wallabies often stop in for a drink at the dams.
