The Hardinge Street Oval is the home ground to local community sporting groups. The manicured oval is one of Deniliquin's premier sporting venues due to its lush surface, spacious player area, two netball courts and excellent facilities.
This sporting facility is often locally referred to as the 'Rams' oval, due to a local football team who plays there.
Standing proudly within Wollongbar District Parkland, the Hardwood Poles are a striking timber sculpture installation inspired by the region's Big Scrub rainforest. The artwork features designs created by Alstonville High School students, celebrating local plant species and the natural heritage of the Northern Rivers.
Artists Tim Fry and Jeremy Austin collaborated with students to transform their drawings into engraved motifs routed into natural timber poles. The result is a public artwork that blends environmental storytelling with community creativity — a lasting tribute to the connection between young people, art, and Country.
Tim Fry is a Northern Rivers artist and graduate of Southern Cross University whose work explores everyday life through a Pop Art-inspired lens, often using mixed media and ceramics to comment on social and environmental themes.
Jeremy Austin, also based in the Northern Rivers, is a multidisciplinary artist whose creative roots began in his father's Lismore art store. Influenced by graphic design, science fiction, and comic art, his practice merges nostalgia with contemporary mark-making.
Together, their collaboration brings texture, imagination, and storytelling into Wollongbar's landscape — grounding art in both nature and community.
The "Hardworking Horse" sculpture at Daysdale, situated in the picnic area across from the Exchange Hotel, had a plaque unveiled on 27th March 2021 in honour of the late Len Hanrahan, a local farmer who lost his 40 year-long battle with cancer in 2020. Len's motto, featured on the plaque, reads "Coming together as a community brings people together".
The metal horse sculpture was created by Doug Monroe. This sculpture, along with Jimmy Hewson's "Man on the Pump" in the same vicinity, give an artist's impression of how Daysdale's water used to be pumped in the late 19th century.
Head to the tranquil water playground of Augusta’s Hardy Inlet, on the south-west tip of Western Australia, a top beauty spot for a walk, swim, kayak, cruise, fish or a relaxing picnic.
The inlet, where the Blackwood and Scott rivers converge, is a three-and-a-half-hour drive south of Perth, or an hour south of Busselton (a 50-minute flight from Perth).
One of the world’s most scenic coastal walk trails, the Cape to Cape Track, will also get you here. Starting at Cape Naturaliste near Dunsborough, this epic 135-kilometre walking adventure leads you through the region’s diverse coastal landscapes to nearby Cape Leeuwin.
Enjoy a leisurely cruise or kayak up the Blackwood and Scott Rivers. Pick from a host of picturesque fishing spots, or drop a line from your boat for mulloway, herring, black bream, tarwhine, skippy, tailor and whiting. There are even designated areas where you can water ski or wakeboard.
Explore the foreshore on the boardwalk and spot native fauna and flora, including an array of migratory waders (November to March) and blankets of spring wildflowers. Or venture to nearby Flinders Bay to watch humpback and southern right whales make a rest stop before their migration north (June to September).
Hardy Reef is located about 80 kilometers east of Airlie Beach, a town on the Whitsundays mainland. It is famous for being home to the most photographed reef, Heart Reef.
Adventure seekers can embark on an exhilarating journey to Hardy Reef, with two options for travel. A scenic two-hour boat ride allows visitors to soak in the stunning maritime views, while those seeking a quicker option can opt for a thrilling 30-minute flight aboard a helicopter or a plane, providing an aerial perspective of the mesmerizing landscape below.
Snorkeling or diving at Hardy Reef is nothing short of magical. At the heart of Hardy Reef lies the Reefworld Pontoon, a vibrant hub for marine exploration. Here, the underwater world comes alive with an array of vibrant fish species, including the shimmering Trevally, Coral Trout, and Snapper, alongside schools of smaller, colorful marine life. A highlight for many visitors is the chance to encounter the gentle giants of the reef, such as the friendly Giant Maori Wrasse and the impressive two-meter-long Giant Queensland Groper.
For those looking to dive deeper, nearby drop-offs beckon with the promise of encounters with graceful turtles, sleek reef sharks, and formidable barracuda.
For an unforgettable experience, trips to Hardy Reef are available to book from Airlie Beach or one of the nearby resort islands.
Hare Bay is popular with paddle boarders, kayakers and jet skiiers because of the calm water and proximity to Callala Bay.
The beach can be accessed by following the Red Point Picnic Area signage from Currarong Rd, turn left at the fork in the road. The car park also has public toilets.
This area forms part of Jervis Bays sanctuary zones so keep an eye out for signage on fishing restrictions.
A pleasant drive to the western end of Shipley Plateau passing local apple orchards, leads to Hargraves Lookout and magnificent views over the rural Megalong Valley
At the very end of Shipley Plateau is Mount Blackheath, a popular hang-gliding site from a purpose-built ramp near the lookout at 1076 metres. If the conditions are right, gliders soar over the Kanimbla Valley and can sometimes reach Bathurst.
Why not spend a lazy Sunday on the Broadwater and visit Harley Park? Harley Park is truly one of the greatest parks on the Coast. Magical Broadwater views, a fantastic ship themed kids playground and heaps of shaded picnic tables make this a popular location for local residents.
Bring along a picnic rug and relax under the shady trees. There are two playgrounds, with the nautical themed ship playground to the south, and the climbing inspired playground with poles, ropes, ladders and a flying fox to the north. The kids will be kept happy with two very different play options!
No trip to the Broadwater is complete without a swim! The Ian Dipple Lagoon is even flood lit in the evenings! The sandy areas are perfect for building sandcastles and frolicking along the foreshore. For those keen fishermen, the area also provides access to a boat ramp and fishing spots.
They are privileged to call home parks such as Harley, where families can spend an entire day out, with lots of fun and activities for all ages. Go on, get out there and enjoy the beautiful Gold Coast weather they all share!
Located along the Hamilton-Port Fairy Road just under four kilometres north of the Byaduk Township, the Harman's Valley Lookout showcases one of the best examples of lava flow constricted by a valley in the world.
A number of information boards at the lookout provide visitors with interesting facts about the area and other volcanic features arising from the Mt Napier eruption.
The lookout is located just off the main highway and is easily accessible with ample spaces for parking.
Are you overworked and feeling worn out or need a digital detox? Would you like to relax and revive your energy? Harmony Hill Health Retreat offers an effective detox and energy cleansing program that will revive your energy, mind and body. Some say the five-day Detox Retreat will make you look and feel 10 years younger!
The property includes on-site accommodation and is set in a private 42-acre bush area with beautiful mountain views. They encourage you to unwind and forget about your busy life. Listen to the birds singing, observe the native wildlife, stroll through the bush or perhaps enjoy your spa bath and read a book while enjoying relaxing and rejuvenation spa therapies, healthy spa cuisine, gentle exercise and counselling as required.
See the website for details on retreat and spa packages.
Welcome to Harmony on High Street, a locally owned and operated Gallery, Art Hub and soon-to-be Tea Room, that features only Tasmanian-made items from around thirty artists across the state.
Centrally located in Campbell Town, they regularly host art groups, activities, workshops, pottery, drawing, painting, paint n sip parties, school holiday activities and spiritual events. To support these activities and those who like to create, they also have some art supplies available, canvas', clay items and more. All ages and skill levels are welcome.
The gallery houses hundreds of original fine artworks (no prints), sculpture, jewellery, clothing, textiles, candles, greeting cards, homewares, wooden items and loads of unique one-of-a-kind items.
Items are updated regularly, and every month they host a new exhibition in the Focus Gallery.
Call in and ask about the Convict Brick Trail that runs around the main street of Campbell Town and right past Harmony on High Street's door.
You're welcome to shop, browse, attend an event or exhibition opening, or just call in for a little inspiration on your way through Campbell Town.
Harnon Sauna is a wood-fired mobile sauna experience located on Hobart's iconic waterfront at Long Beach, Sandy Bay.
Inspired by centuries-old northern sauna traditions and shaped by Tasmania's wild coastline, Harnon invites visitors to move through cycles of heat, cold, rest and connection. Guests can enjoy the warmth of a handcrafted timber sauna before cooling off with a cold shower or a dip in the ocean just steps away.
Built by a local Tasmanian family using reclaimed materials and local timbers, the sauna offers a welcoming and authentic experience for both first-time visitors and seasoned sauna enthusiasts. Guided, social and private sessions are available, with a focus on wellbeing, community and spending time in nature.
Harnon provides a distinctly Tasmanian way to experience sauna culture, where the elements become part of the ritual.
Approaching the Harold E Holt Naval Communication Station near Exmouth, you will not be able to miss the 13 very low frequency towers, which are some of the largest towers in the southern hemisphere.
Take a walk around the non-restricted areas which remain open to the public and learn about the important role the naval station played during World War II. It was the base for passing messages between Australian and United States' command centers, their ships and submarines.
The Harold E Holt Naval Communications Station is located approximately 12 kilometres north of Exmouth.
Harold Gregson Park certainly has made an impact on locals and travellers alike. The facilities include a play space, play tower, basketball court and skate park.
The park also supplies barbeques, shaded covers, lighting and toilets, making it perfect for days out or parties. The area is a bookable space through Maitland City Council.
The amphitheatre and lawn are also available for outdoor performances and concerts as part of the wider Harold Gregson Reserve.
The parking area has EV charging stations, as well as self contained short term (max 72 hours) RV parking spots.
A beautiful mansion built in 1834 with charming gardens and one of the largest hedge mazes in Australia, all overlooking historic Berrima.
Perched high on a hill in Gundungurra and Tharawal Country, Harper's Mansion is a superb example of an early colonial Georgian country house, and a must-see for garden lovers.
Visitors can tour the restored mansion and learn about the rise and fall of the Harper family and the rich stories they left behind. Outside, explore two acres of cool-climate gardens that are bursting with perennials and a selection of heritage roses and camellias. A visit wouldn't be complete without a wander through the extensive hedge maze, planted in 1999 and a constant delight for children.
Harrington Beach stretches from Harrington village to the picturesque fishing village of Crowdy Head and is part of the Harrington Beach State Park.
This quiet beach location between the two villages is ideal for relaxing strolls and fishing opportunities. Harrington Breakwall is a very popular spot for fishing, walking, and taking in the views of the ocean. There is a fish cleaning facility conveniently located at the beginning of the Breakwall.
The Harrington Lagoon is located off the beach area; it is a safe swimming spot for families and is very popular during the warmer months. Car parking is available at the lagoon area off Crowdy Road.
A rainforest walk through Harrington Lagoon is accessible from Crowdy Street, with parking facilities.
4WD vehicle access to Harrington Beach is just north of the Harrington Beach Holiday Park. Vehicles on Beach Permits are available at Ritchies Bait and Tackle or MidCoast Council.
Harrington Beach State Park is situated on the New South Wales Mid North Coast and comprises lands surrounding and including the Manning River's northern entrance.
The 431 hectare site stretches from Harrington to the picturesque fishing village of Crowdy Head.
The foreshores of the coastal beaches and estuary provide an array of year round recreation and tourism opportunities. The State Park also includes a small littoral rainforest that is accessible to the public.
The lakes at Harrington Park have been designed for more than just aesthetic appeal. They also increase environmental sustainability and provide shelter for native wetland birds and animals.
Families can enjoy weekend picnics by the lake, joggers can take advantage of the water circuits in the early mornings and couples can take lazy romantic walks as the dusky colour of sunset dance on the surface of the lake
Amenities: barbecue, covered picnic area, cycle path, fitness station, parking and playground.
In 1973, the John Ogburn Club proposed that the Sydney Cove Redevelopment Authority consider making a space in the Old Evans Store on 36 Harrington Street, The Rocks into a gallery which would allow young and developing artists exhibit their work. It first exhibited paintings from 1973 and then in 1986 it moved to 17 Meagher Street, Chippendale.
The idea of establishing a registered artists’ cooperative was the inspiration from the artist John Ogburn.
Nestled in the rolling hills of Victoria's Western District on the banks of the Glenelg River, the Harrow Discovery Centre is the heart of Victoria's oldest inland settlement.
More than a visitor centre, the centre will take you on one of the most incredible journeys in Australian history.
In 1868, a team of Aboriginal stock workers from south-west Victoria were transformed into Australia's first international touring sports team to England.
Over 150 years on, the centre is dedicated to telling their story and in particular that of the star all-rounder, Johnny 'Unaarrimin' Mullagh.
A proud Wotjobaluk man, Johnny Mullagh scored 1698 runs on the English tour and delivered more than 1,800 overs to the best batsmen in the world at the time with an average of 1/10. Cricket Australia have introduced the Mullagh Medal in honour of the trailblazer from Harrow, to be awarded to the Player of the Match of the boxing day test match. The medal is on display at the centre, as is the second largest private collection of Donald Bradman memorabilia.
Join in and follow the amazing journey and learn of the unbelievable achievements of Australia's First XI.
The centre is a true destination for sport and history buffs, alike.
Experience the vibrant heart of Mackay at Harrup Park, your ultimate destination for sports, entertainment, and exquisite dining. Indulge in a culinary journey at The Bistro and Boundary Cafe, where our talented Pastry Chef Alison crafts delectable homemade cakes, tarts, and pastries alongside mouthwatering lunch and dinner options.
Step into a world of excitement with our 200-machine gaming room, lively sports bar, and relaxing deck bar. Families are welcomed with open arms at the kids club, while their state-of-the-art function and event center provides the perfect venue for any occasion.
Embrace the thrill of the brand-new Great Barrier Reef Arena, hosting world-class sport and entertainment events. At Harrup Park, they're more than just a venue – they're a community hub, proudly supporting over 40 sports clubs. Join them, and become a part of something special. Discover where you truly belong at Harrup Park.
An inclusive, welcoming space for visitors and locals alike, Harry Bailey Memorial Library spans three levels at Yarrila Place in the heart of Coffs Harbour's town centre.
Visitors can enjoy free public access computers, fast Wi-Fi and internet, printing services, tech help and secure charging stations—perfect for planning your day or recharging between adventures. Young people are well catered for with dedicated spaces to study, read and relax, a young adult collection and in-library gaming. Families will love the children's library, regular storytime sessions for younger visitors, and keeping an eye out for the library's exciting school holiday programs packed with creative and educational activities.
Coffs Harbour Libraries also has branches at Woolgoolga and Toormina, offering the same friendly service across the Coffs Coast.
The Harry Redford Interpretive Centre, located in the Rural Transaction Centre on Gordon Street, Aramac, is dedicated to the legendary cattle rustler Henry ‘Harry’ Redford. The centre showcases the captivating story of Harry’s cattle duffing exploits, providing visitors with an insight into his daring adventures.
In addition to the story of Harry Redford, the centre features an impressive collection of beautiful photography from the annual Harry Redford Cattle Drive, an authentic droving trip that pays homage to the region’s history. Visitors can also purchase souvenirs related to the cattle drive, making it a memorable stop for anyone interested in the rich outback heritage.
Step into the incredible world of aviation at HARS Aviation Museum, a world-class aviation museum located at Shellharbour Airport, just over an hour south of Sydney.
Featuring an extensive collection of historic civil and military aircraft, the museum offers visitors the rare opportunity to explore legendary aircraft up close, hear the fascinating stories behind and watch restoration projects in progress.
Highlights include the:
Lockheed Super Constellation Boeing 747-400 City of Canberra
John Travolta's donated Qantas Boeing 707'
F-111C Fighter Bomber
Southern Cross II
Douglas DC-3 and DC-4
Catalina Flying Boat
Caribou, Sabre Jet
Tiger Moth, and many more.
For an unforgettable experience, book a Boeing 747 Premium Tour, step inside the cockpit, or take the exciting 747 Wing Walk. Visit on the second Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each month for TARMAC Days, when even more aircraft are opened for visitors to explore.
After your aviation adventure, relax at the award-winning Cafe Connie for breakfast, lunch or great coffee, browse the gift shop for aviation books, clothing, hats and souvenirs, or host your next corporate event or private function in a truly unique aviation setting.
Just a 10-minute walk from Albion Park Rail Station, HARS Aviation Museum is a must-visit destination for aviation enthusiasts, families and history lovers exploring the NSW South Coast.