WELCOME TO
WAGGA WAGGA AT T R A C T I O N S - M A P S - E V E N T S - S E R V I C E S
VIEW DIGITAL EDITION
To Charles Sturt Universtiy (Main Campus) A41 & CSU Wines
To Junee Wiradjuri Trail
Marrambidya Wetlands
Wiradjuri Reserve To Wineries & Oura Beach Reserve
McPherson Oval
Wilks Park
R iv Mur
er
Parkan Pregan Lagoon
North Wagga Flats
Murrumbidgee Turf Club Racecourse
rum bidg
Riverside Wagga Beach
ee
Victory Civic Memorial Theatre Wollundry Gardens Lagoon
Flowerdale Lagoon To Pomingalarna Reserve
Riverina Playhouse
Wagga Wagga City Library Museum of the Riverina
Mu
A41
Wiradjuri Trail Reserve
rru
Duke of Kent Park
mb
idg
ee Wiradjuri Trail
Aquatic Centre
Wagga Wagga City Golf Club
A20
To Narrandera
A20
WAG G A WAG G A
A41
ve
To Airport & RAAF Base
A20
To Tarcutta Showground
To Albury
Botanic Gardens Playground Zoo
Gissing Oval
Mt Austin Public School
Southcity Shopping Centre
Harris Park
Equex Centre
Willans Hill Reserve Lookout Reserve Rocky Hill Reserve
Willans Hill Reserve
Cemetery
French Fields
Glenfield Reserve Mt Austin High School
Kooringal High School Tolland Public School
EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS
Henwood Park Kessler Park
Reserve
Visitor Information
Reserve
Place of interest
Jubilee Park
Public toilets Picnic area
Police station
Lutheran School
Car parking
O’Halloran Park
Fuel
Caravan park Shopping
Park / Reserve Walking track
0
N
r
Bolton Park
Riverina Institute of TAFE
Ashmont Oval
Silverlite Reserve
Wagga Wagga Railway Station
Best Park
Ashmont Public School
Webb Park
Wagga Wagga Base Hospital
Calvary Health Care Riverina
Ri
500 m
Scale
Wiradjuri Trail
Rawlings Park
Lake Albert
Wagga Wagga Country Golf Club
Boat Club
Apex Park
Wagga Wagga and the Murrumbidgee River.
WELCOME TO
Wagga Wagga Wagga Wagga is located midway between Sydney and Melbourne and just two and a half hours drive from Canberra. The hub of the Riverina on the banks of the magnificent Murrumbidgee River, it’s the largest regional city in New South Wales. Whether you’re looking for the latest fashion trend or something precious and unique, Wagga Wagga is a shopper’s delight. From the modern malls featuring national retailers in bustling Baylis Street, to the eclectic shops in fun and quirky Fitzmaurice Street, you’ll find everything here, from stylish boutiques to homewares and antiques. Wagga Wagga is located on traditional Wiradyuri Country in the Riverina region of southern New South Wales. The name of the City was derived from the language of the Wiradyuri people, the largest Aboriginal Nation in New South Wales. The word Wagga Wagga comes from the Wiradyuri word Waga meaning a place to dance. Waga Waga, meaning a place of dance, place of celebration. The repetition of a word expresses plural or emphasis, emphasis meaning special importance. Thus, Wagga Wagga could mean a place of many celebrations or a place of many dances. The name Wiradyuri means, ‘people of the three rivers’ and traditionally these rivers (Lachlan, Murrumbidgee and Macquarie) were the primary source of food for the Wiradyuri people. Wagga Wagga continues to be the traditional home of many Wiradyuri people. After years of Wagga being a government resettlement zone for Aboriginal people, it is now also home to First Nations Peoples from many surrounding Nations.
In Wagga Wagga, sport is in the blood and many of Australia’s sporting heroes hail from this regional city, including former Australian cricket captain Mark Taylor, rugby league great Peter Sterling and AFL legend Paul Kelly. The high number of elite athletes produced by the Riverina city was the subject of a study by the Australian Institute of Sport in 2005. The research proved that the city’s talent pool was more than just good luck, describing the sporting phenomenon as the ‘Wagga Effect’. Wagga Wagga is also home to thousands of students and recruits visiting the city for training at institutions such as Charles Sturt University (CSU), the University of NSW, University of Notre Dame, TAFE NSW – Riverina Institute, Australian Airline Pilot Academy and two major Defence Training Centres at Kapooka (Army Recruit Training Centre) and Forest Hill (Royal Australian Air Force Base, also includes Navy personnel). This means Wagga Wagga has got tertiary education well and truly covered. A much deserved round of applause can be heard when regular Graduation and March Out Ceremonies are held with family and friends, recognising the training achievements of students from Australia wide and overseas. Wagga Wagga boasts a number of things to see and do to suit a range of tastes, so you’re sure to enjoy your stay.
For more information on Wagga Wagga, go to www.visitwagga.com
Rules Club & Quality Hotel Wagga Experience the Rules Club & Quality Hotel Wagga Wagga, your ultimate destination for memorable gatherings with friends and family - the perfect blend of sports excitement, delightful cuisines, and a welcoming ambiance. Our Quality Hotel on site offers convenience at your fingertips, ensuring you can fully enjoy all we have to offer. Immerse yourself in the moments that matter most!
Good people. Good food. Good fun.
188 Fernleigh Rd, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650 www.rulesclubwagga.com
(02) 6931 1511
Things to See & Do FOOD AND FRESH PRODUCE Wagga Wagga has everything from award winning restaurants to laidback, made-for-Sunday-morning style cafes, organic delis and country pubs offering hearty fare. The region also boasts a delicious array of fresh local produce such as olives, olive oil, lamb, beef, pistachios, strawberries, cherries and honey. You will also find a fabulous microbrewery here. Many local restaurants serve up the regional produce and providores in the city provide a year-round supply for both residents and visitors. Make sure you visit one of the regular markets in the region so that you can taste some of the local fare for yourself. Wagga Wagga is also home to a unique coffee culture with numerous boutique style cafes serving freshly roasted blends.
Coffee in Wagga Wagga, Credit: Wagga Wagga City Council and Destination Riverina Murray
GARDENS AND PARKS Wagga Wagga is renowned for its stunning parks and gardens. Located on Macleay Street, the Botanic Gardens is a must-see with its 20 hectares of themed garden beds, zoo and free flight aviary. Don’t miss the native flora and dedicated rose garden. Alternatively you may prefer a leisurely stroll around beautiful Collins Park or the historic Victory Memorial Gardens. Be sure to stop by in the evening to see one of the largest pine trees lit up with thousands of fairy lights. Otherwise you can strut your stuff on the walking track around Lake Albert, or stop for a relaxing BBQ picnic or dip in the river. The Wiradjuri Trail, which extends 42kms in total around the city, provides the perfect opportunity to get some exercise while taking in the beautiful wildlife and panoramas including lovely Marrambidya Wetland.
SHOPPING Wagga Wagga is brimming with a range of shopping options. For big brands, venture to Wagga Wagga Market Place, Sturt Mall and Southcity Shopping Centre. Looking for a more unique shopping experience? Fitzmaurice Street is the place to explore. Otherwise, simply take a walk down bustling Baylis Street to lose yourself for an hour or two.
Wagga Wagga Botanic Gardens, Credit: Tourism Australia
FOR THE LOVE OF SPORTS Known as the “City of Good Sports”, many of Australia’s heroes hail from Wagga Wagga. The Wagga Wagga Sporting Hall of Fame celebrates the careers of local sportspeople both past and present. Some of the famous names include former Australian cricket captain Mark Taylor, rugby league great Peter Sterling and AFL legend Paul Kelly. To experience the city’s superb sporting facilities meander down to the Oasis Regional Aquatic Centre. The centre is open daily and facilities include swimming, aqua aerobics, hydrotherapy, a sports stadium and a children’s playground. Alternatively, navigate the Wagga Wagga bikeways or visit Lake Albert which boasts a range of water and recreational activities to suit all tastes.
RIVERSIDE WAGGA BEACH Wagga Beach located along the Murrumbidgee River is the most popular swimming and picnic location in the region. The sandy natural swimming beach has a large car park for parking boats, trailers and caravans. Also popular for kayaking and canoeing. Just 5 minutes from the city centre.
Riverside, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Destination NSW
LAKE ALBERT One of Wagga’s most popular recreational facilities, Lake Albert caters for boating, fishing, swimming and other aquatic adventures. There is a 5.5km circuit walking track and a children’s playground at Apex Park.
ART AND CULTURE
Wagga Wagga Civic Centre, Credit: Destination NSW
From traditional to contemporary, there is something to suit the tastes of all art and culture enthusiasts visiting Wagga Wagga. Explore the city and find public art scattered around the city, from a larger than life urban mural along Cadell Place to stunning instalments at Marrambidya Wetland and Oura Beach. Pay a visit to the Wagga Wagga Art Gallery to marvel at Australia’s largest collection of studio glass or catch a show at the Wagga Wagga Civic Theatre. The Rail Heritage Museum or the Museum of the Riverina gives visitors an insight into the people, places and events that provide Wagga Wagga with its unique character.
DEFENCE HERITAGE Wagga is home to the Kapooka Army Recruit Training Base which was founded during World War II to train army engineers. Later it served as a migrant centre but was converted to a training base for recuits with the onset of the Korean War, and remains a training facility today. The Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Base opened in 1940 to serve as a training school and aircraft depot. After the war, the base evolved over many decades and today encompasses a college and heritage centre. The RAAF Wagga Heritage Centre showcases the unique history of the base and is well worth exploring if you have a few hours up your sleeve. The centre is open 10am to 4pm Saturday to Thursday inclusive, except for public holidays. Information on the Rocks Army Bridges, Riverside, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Destination NSW
Marrambidya Wetland, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Wagga Wagga City Council
BIRDWATCHING There are around 750 species of birds in Australia. With 300 being recorded in the Wagga Wagga region, the area is a mecca for birdwatching. The Marrambidya Wetland is a stunning 20 hectare reserve located along the Murrumbidgee River and only a few minutes from the CBD. The site provides a habitat for migratory and non-migratory birds, water insects, frogs, fish, reptiles and mammals such as the locally threatened Squirrel Glider. At Livingstone National Park, birdwatchers are privy to the brown treecreeper, eastern yellow and hooded robins, speckled warbler, turquoise parrot, chestnut-rumped heathwren and woodswallows. Pomingalarna Reserve, located on the outskirts of Wagga Wagga, is home to the glossy black cockatoo, Gilbert’s whistler, rufous whistler, pardalotes and honey eaters. Berry Jerry State Forest, located 30kms west of Wagga Wagga, showcases the barking owl, black chinned honeyeater, yellow rosella and superb parrot.
WINERIES Wagga Wagga is a great destination for wine lovers. There are four wineries in Wagga Wagga and each provide unique experiences from wine tastings of award winning wines made by local producers to dining experiences among the vines.
MICRO-BREWERY For lovers of craft beer, pay a visit to the Thirsty Crow Brewing Co., Wagga’s only microbrewery. Not only can you quench your thirst with an ice-cold beer, there is also a great menu to suit everyone. Open Wednesday to Sunday.
WAGGA ZOO & AVIARY
Patrons enjoying food and drink at The Thirsty Crow Brewing Co, Credit: Destination NSW
Visit the Wagga Zoo & Aviary where you will find a diverse range of local and non-local animals as well as a huge free-flight aviary. Open 9am – 4pm Thursday to Monday (open 7 days during school holidays).
Day Trips
The Rock Nature Reserve - Kengal Aboriginal Place, Credit: Destination NSW
Heading North, explore Coolamon, Temora and Junee and discover unique produce like cheese and licorice, or dive into history and heritage with the abundance of museums ranging from aircrafts to railways. Discover iconic Australia in the East at Cootamundra - the iconic birthplace of Sir Donald Bradman, or get a breath of fresh air at the Snowy Valleys with mountain climbs, scenic drives, caves and an abundance of fresh produce. Explore some of Australia’s most beautiful limestone caves at Yarrangobilly Caves, a highlight of northern Kosciuszko National Park. Here you can try hands-on geology and Aboriginal culture tours, kids’ nature play, Castle Cave tours by headlight, and even adventure caving. You can also bushwalk, birdwatch and swim in the thermal pool. Take the self-guided tour through South Glory Cave, or enjoy guided tours that run 3 or 4 times daily, with additional tours during school holidays.
Bradman’s Birthplace, Cootamundra, Credit: Destination NSW
In the South you’ll find the Greater Hume and Lockhart where traditional architecture and stunning landscapes like Kengal (The Rock) Reserve await you. Perfect for a hike! Due West, spot a koala in its natural habitat in Narrandera or go for a cycle around the Grong Grong. For more information, go to visitwagga.com/wander
Yarrangobilly Caves, Kosciuszko National Park, Credit: Destination NSW
Cootamundra, Credit: Destination NSW
Cootamundra Ideally positioned half way between Sydney and Melbourne, Cootamundra is the perfect location to stop for a while or for a lifetime. Cootamundra offers the convenience of country life, with everything you need in today’s progressive commercial environment. A safe and friendly region, there’s plenty to see and do in Cootamundra. Set within greybox and iron bark woodlands, the Migurra Reserve Walking Track is the perfect place to get among nature and do a spot of birdwatching. See how many different species you can see along the trail. Located at 18-20 Wallendoon Street, plan a night out at the Arts Centre Cootamundra and see one of the choice films currently showing. For more information on what’s on, check out the website or call (02) 6942 4773. Cootamundra’s history is neatly preserved at the Cootamundra Heritage Centre located at the Old Railway Barracks. The centre is open daily 9.00am to 5.00pm. Entry is by donation. Did you know that Cootamundra is the birthplace of Sir Donald Bradman? Located at 89 Adams Street, Bradman’s Birthplace is open daily 9am to 5pm except for Christmas Day, and Good Friday. Entry: Adults $5, children under 16 are free.
YOUR JOURNEY STARTS WITH US.
Hertz Wagga Wagga has all of your holiday needs covered.
We have two convenient locations: Wagga Wagga Downtown (72 Hammond Ave) Wagga Wagga Airport (Don Kendall Dr) To make your bookings call 02 6938 6000 or visit hertz.com.au
We’re here to get you there.
The City of Griffith, Credit: Destination NSW
Hermit’s Cave, Griffith, Credit: Destination NSW
Griffith Griffith is a vibrant centre in the heart of a productive agricultural zone. The city of Griffith was designed by Walter Burley Griffin, the renowned American architect who also designed Canberra. Griffin was appointed to design the city in 1914 and, although his familiar circular street design was accepted, the main business area became Banna Avenue rather than the radial streets at the top of town due to the proximity to the train station.
parrots, honeyeaters and wrens, while waterfalls and dry creeks come to life during rainy periods. The dramatic scenery, well maintained walking tracks, barbecue facilities and resident wallabies, kangaroos and geckos make a visit to Cocoparra a memorable experience.
One of the most successful industries of the region has been the wine industry. Grape growing in Griffith dates back to 1913 when J.J. McWilliam planted the first grape vines at nearby Hanwood. Italian migrants arrived in the 1920s bringing their traditions of viticulture and hard work with them.
After a day of exploring the bush you may wish to relax by the water at Lake Wyangan, just minutes from the city centre. The lake is a popular area for water skiing, sailing, paddling and fishing. The lake also offers facilities for picnics and camping for motorhomes; Griffith is CMCA friendly.
The Griffith region has continued to develop and today it produces a large percentage of the state’s wine grapes. Griffith produces many popular premium wines with winemakers also seeking out Mediterranean varietals such as Fiano and Nero D’Avola. Be sure to experience the wines of Griffith by visiting one of the many cellar doors.
City Park, a popular picnic spot, features a fabulous climbing frame and water park. Enjoy a stroll along the canal from City Park to Centenary Walk and admire the seven granite sculptures, a gift to the city in 2016 to commemorate 100 years of progress.
Griffith is a rich blend of cultures and traditions and has a vibrant, cosmopolitan lifestyle with many boutique shops, street cafes, restaurants and delicatessens offering seasonal and locally-made produce. Enjoy the Griffith Rotary Markets held each Sunday, which is a great place to meet the growers and makers, and purchase freshly baked and picked produce. Griffith is not just about food and wine though. The surrounding district offers many spots for walks and picnics. Cocoparra National Park is 30kms north-east of Griffith and can be accessed via the Barry Scenic Drive or Whitton Stock Route, the route taken by Cobb & Co coaches in the early days. Cocoparra National Park is a place of contrasts, boasting eroded cliffs, rocky escarpments and wide valleys of cypress pine forests. In spring, the park explodes with wattle blossom,
A short drive across the city will take you up Scenic Hill to Hermits Cave Lookout, which offers a panoramic view of irrigation farms and beyond to the Binya Hills. This was also the home of Valeri Ricetti a reclusive migrant in the 1930s. Pioneer Park Museum and the Italian Museum are also located on Scenic Hill - an open air village capturing the essence of Griffith in the early 1900s. There are many fabulous food and wine events throughout the year. An annual highlight is the Citrus Sculptures each October. This would be one of the most unique outdoor exhibitions in Australia. Using 100,000 oranges, the 70 large sculptures are a welcome gateway to the city and include a grand piano, a giant chook and robot. Stop a while in Griffith ... you’ll love the lifestyle!
T R AV E L
Distances FROM WAGGA WAGGA TO: Canberra
243kms
2hrs 51mins
Cootamundra
90kms
1hr 6mins
Gundagai
84kms
56mins
Narrandera
99kms
1hr 3mins
Sydney
459kms
4hrs 49mins
Tarcutta
45kms
37mins
Yass
183kms
1hr 59mins
Young
140kms
1hr 44mins
ROAD SAFETY You are permitted to drive on a current out of state or overseas licence for a period of one year. If you hold an out of state or overseas driver’s licence it must be carried with you when you are driving and produced on demand to a police officer if requested. Vehicles travel on the left-hand side of the road and the wearing of seatbelts is compulsory for all passengers. It is illegal to talk on your mobile phone while driving.
Lake Albert, Credit: Wagga Wagga City Council
REGIONAL AREA
Calendar of Events JANUARY
Wagga Lake Run and Ride
Apex World Championship Duck Race
Henty Machinery Field Days
Sounds of Summer Concert Series
Aggies Race Day
Australia Day Celebrations
Wagga Wagga Show
Australia Day Races
Gears and Beers
Back to School Party
Spring Jam
FEBRUARY
OCTOBER
Lifestyle and Leisure Roadshow
Bastille Day Fireworks
NSW Touch Football Junior State Cup Southern Conference
Golden Wheel Track Carnival
Wagga Pro Rodeo
Wagga Wagga and District Scale Model Club Annual Show
MARCH
Uranquinty Folk Festival
Wagga Wagga Mardi Gras Festival
Fusion Multicultural Festival
Wagga Wagga Food & Wine Festival
Wagga Wagga Picnic Races
Wagga Wagga Week of Golf including the Wagga Wagga Pro-Am
Children’s Medical Research Institute Christmas Fair
Travelling Film Festival
Wagga Wagga Trail Marathon
SS&A John Woodman Memorial Cycling Classic
NOVEMBER APRIL
Melbourne Cup Day Race Meeting
Academy Games
Model Railway and Hobby Exhibition
ANZAC Day Parade Victory Memorial Gardens
Wagga Wagga Dragon Boat Regatta
ANZAC Day Dawn Service and Wreath Laying
Wagga Stamp & Coin Fair
Gold Cup Carnival Prelude Day
Wagga Wagga Relay for Life
World War II and Military Scale Flying Weekend Youth Week
DECEMBER
Craftalive
Come to Bethlehem Wagga Toy Run
MAY
New Year’s Eve Celebrations
Town Plate Day
Australian International Animation Festival
Wagga Wagga Gold Cup Carnival
Kurrajong Waratah Charity Race Day
Rotary Club of Wagga Book Fair
Wagga Christmas Trail
Banff Mountain Film Festival
REGULAR EVENTS JUNE Wagga Wagga Veteran & Vintage Motor Club Annual June Rally Reserve Forces Day Commemorative Service Wagga Comedy Fest
JULY Festival of W Wagga Wagga Swap Meet French Film Festival
Willans Hill Miniature Railway Held first and third Sunday of each month 10.00am to 2.30pm. $4.00 per ride, enclosed footwear essential. Located in the Wagga Wagga Botanic Gardens, Macleay Street. Downside Bushdance Held first Saturday of each month except January, 7.30pm to Midnight. Downside Hall, off Coolamon Road Ladysmith Tourist Railway Held Second Saturday of each month at Cunningdroo Street, Ladysmith. 10.00am to 3.00pm. $5.00 per ride.
SEPTEMBER City of Wagga Wagga Eisteddfod MG Car Club Gathering of the Faithful For the most up to date Calendar of Events and dates, go to www.visitwagga.com
i
ESSENTIAL
Services EMERGENCY SERVICES Police / Ambulance / Fire
000
Wagga Wagga Police Station 217-219 Tarcutta Street
(02) 6922 2599
HOSPITAL Wagga Wagga Base Hospital Edward Street
(02) 5943 1000
MEDICAL
Wollundry Lagoon, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Destination NSW
Wagga Wagga Medical Centre 4 Baylis Street
(02) 6921 4053
KRS Health Family Medical Practice 547 Kooringal Road
(02) 6922 6144
Wagga GP After Hours Service 1 /185 Morgan Street
(02) 6931 0900
DENTAL Green Apple Dentistry 9 Sturt Street
(02) 6921 6488
PHARMACY The Bush Chemist 82 Murray Street
(02) 6921 4652
Blooms The Chemist Shop 61, Forsyth Street
(02) 6931 7840
TRANSPORT Australia Wide Taxi
131 008
Wagga Taxis
(02) 6921 4242
Busabout Wagga Wagga For timetables, visit busaboutwagga.com.au Market, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Wagga Wagga City Council
Wagga Shuttle Bus
LOCAL
Markets
0458 350 100
NSW Trainlink
13 22 32
VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE Wagga Wagga Visitor Information Centre 183 Tarcutta Street
1300 100 122
Markets by the Lake Held on the last Saturday of each month. 9am to 1pm. Located at Apex Park, Lake Albert.
Mates Gully Produce Market Held every Saturday, 9.30am to 11.30am. Located at Mates Gully Restaurant on Morrow Street.
Riverina Producers’ Market Held every Thursday, 1.00pm to 6.30pm. Hammond Hall, Wagga Wagga Showgrounds, Bourke Street
River & Wren Boutique Markets Held 6 times per year. For market dates, visit riverandwrenmarket.com.au Located at Wagga Wagga Showground, Bourke Street.
Wollundry Saturday Markets Held 1st and 3rd Saturdays of the month from 9am to 1pm. Located at the Wagga Showgrounds, Bourke Street
Wagga Wagga Botanic Gardens, Credit: Tourism Australia
We respect and honour Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and future. We acknowledge the stories, traditions and living cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on this land and commit to building a brighter future together.
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The information contained in this publication is provided as a guide only. Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information, John Batman Group disclaims any liability or responsibility for the accuracy of the information contained herein. Advertising material appearing in this publication is supplied by the operator or service provider and John Batman Group is not responsible for the accuracy of advertising content. This guest services room publication is compiled and produced by John Batman Group, publishers of specialist room directories and magazines.
JOHN BATMAN GROUP
John Batman Group and Just Brilliant Guides are trademarks of Frankie119 Pty Ltd. Address: PO Box 726 Ringwood, Victoria 3134 Australia Email: info@johnbatman.com.au
FREECALL 1800 339 493 johnbatman.com.au
Images courtesy of Wagga Wagga City Council, Destination NSW & Tourism Australia. Front Cover: Birramal Conservation Area, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Chloe Smith Photography; Visit Wagga Wagga (top) Pomingalarna Reserve, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Jack of Hearts 2018; Visit Wagga Wagga (bottom) Back Cover: Victory Memorial Garden, Wagga Wagga, Credit: Chloe Smith Photography; Visit Wagga Wagga © Copyright all rights reserved. JBG–X
Accommodation Guide ESTABLISHMENT
ADDRESS
CONTACT
ALLONVILLE GARDENS MOTEL
3691 STURT HIGHWAY, GUMLY GUMLY NSW 2652
(02) 6922 7269 allonville.com.au
ASTOR INN
104 EDWARD STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 4328 www.astorinn.com.au
AUSTRALIAN HOMESTEAD MOTOR LODGE
3791 STURT HIGHWAY, GUMLY GUMLY NSW 2652
(02) 6922 7256 australianhomestead.com.au
BIG4 INGENIA HOLIDAY PARK
93 HAMMOND AVENUE, EAST WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 4287 www.ingeniaholidays.com.au/our-parks/newsouth-wales/riverina/wagga-wagga
BOLTON ON THE PARK BEST WESTERN PLUS
59-63 TARCUTTA STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 6222 www.bestwestern.com/en_US/book/hotelrooms.97471.html
BOULEVARDE MOTOR INN
305 EDWARD STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6925 5388 www.boulevardemotorinn.com.au
BURRINGA MOTEL
39 PLUMPTON ROAD, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6922 3100 www.burringamotel.com.au
CENTRALPOINT MOTEL
164-166 TARCUTTA STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6937 2300 www.centralpointmotel.com
CITY PARK MOTEL
1 TARCUTTA STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 4301 www.cityparkmotel.com.au
CLUB MOTEL & APARTMENTS
73 MORGAN STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 6966 https://clubmotel.com.au/
ECONOLODGE HERITAGE INN
248 EDWARD STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 4099 www.choicehotels.com/en-au/new-south-wales/ wagga-wagga/comfort-inn-hotels/au882
GARDEN CITY MOTOR INN
2 DAY STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 3646 gardencitymotorinn.com
GOLFVIEW MOTOR INN
2 MCNICKLE ROAD, MOORONG NSW 2650
(02) 6931 1633 www.golfviewwagga.com.au
HORSESHOE TOURIST PARK
23 HORSESHOE ROAD, CARTWRIGHTS HILL NSW 2650
(02) 6921 6033 www.horseshoetouristpark.com.au
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL WAGGA WAGGA
CORNER OF STURT HIGHWAY &, LAKE ALBERT ROAD, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6971 7007 intlhotelwagga.com.au
LINCOLN COTTAGE MOTOR INN
337-339 EDWARD STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6925 3833 www.lincolncottage.com.au
MANTRA PAVILION HOTEL
22/30 KINCAID STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 6411 www.pavilionhotel.com.au
QUALITY INN CARRIAGE HOUSE
7 EUNONY BRIDGE ROAD, EAST WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6922 7374 www.choicehotels.com/en-au/new-south-wales/ wagga-wagga/quality-inn-hotels/au203
QUEST WAGGA WAGGA
69 GURWOOD STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6923 7000 www.questapartments.com.au/properties/nsw/ wagga-wagga/quest-wagga-wagga
ROMANO’S HOTEL
81 FITZMAURICE STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 2013 romanoshotel.com.au
RULES CLUB WAGGA WAGGA
FERNLEIGH ROAD &, GLENFIELD ROAD, GLENFIELD PARK NSW 2650
(02) 6931 1511 www.rulesclubwagga.com
SEVEN INN
3935 STURT HIGHWAY, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2652
(02) 6922 7210
THE CHARLES BOUTIQUE HOTEL & DINING
82 TARCUTTA STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
0408 542 481 thecharleswagga.com.au
THE MERCURE WAGGA WAGGA
1 MORGAN STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6939 7200 all.accor.com/hotel/8862/index.en.shtml
TOWNHOUSE HOTEL WAGGA
70 MORGAN STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6921 4337 townhousewagga.com
WAGGA RSL MOTEL
156 KINCAID STREET, WAGGA WAGGA NSW 2650
(02) 6971 8888 waggarslmotel.com.au
WAGGA WAGGA TOURIST PARK
16 ALLONBY AVENUE, FOREST HILL NSW 2651
(02) 6922 7219 waggawaggatouristpark.com.au