Cunnamulla Visitor Guide 2023

cunnamulla

EULO I WYANDRA I YOWAH

VISITORS GUIDE

paroo shire

welcome to the region

Reclaim what’s real when you visit our beautiful region. Escape the run-of-the-mill tourist haunts and enjoy a genuine connection to local people and culture. Meet working graziers and learn about life on the land. Join locals as they enjoy their favourite river activities. Immerse yourself in heritage stories and heroic tales. Slow down. Unplug. Embrace the country lifestyle and live like a local.

Discover

getting here

Whatever your timeframe or budget, you have a number of options for travelling to Cunnamulla.

drive

Cunnamulla lies at the crossroads of two great Australian drives, the Adventure Way and the Matilda Way. Most of the highways are now sealed, and unless conditions are wet, many places of interest can be reached by conventional vehicles.

MATILDA WAY: CUNNAMULLA – KARUMBA

This fully sealed 1812km highway stretches from the New South Wales border all the way to the Gulf of Carpentaria.

ADVENTURE WAY: BRISBANE – CUNNAMULLA – ADELAIDE

The 2088km Adventure Way follows the wheel ruts of the old Cobb & Co route from Brisbane (QLD section fully sealed) to Adelaide.

fly

REX (Regional Express Airlines) flies twice weekly between Brisbane and Cunnamulla. Known as the Cobb & Co Flight Route, you’ll stop in Toowoomba and St George in both directions.

rail

The historic Westlander train travels from Brisbane across the Great Dividing Range to Charleville twice weekly. This service connects with a rail coach service to Cunnamulla.

coach

Bus Queensland runs three services per week between Toowoomba and Cunnamulla. These services set down in Moonie and St George.

DARLINGTON

CUNNAMULLA HOT SPRINGS

Coming to Cunnamulla late in 2023 is the Cunnamulla

Hot Springs, a stunning new hot springs destination where ultimate relaxation is guaranteed.

This incredible experience beside the Warrego River will feature multiple freeflowing pools filled with mineral rich artesian water of all different temperatures, naturally heated by the artesian basin that runs underground below.

There’ll be hot pools to dip into for a steamy session and cold plunge pools to chill your body all alongside the river with ample natural surroundings, add this with a range of therapeutic activities in the state-of-the-art complex that is currently under construction.

The hot springs’ proximity to the Warrego River and the availability of planned river boat tours and a riverwalk experience will greatly enhance the overall experience when you visit Cunnamulla.

Currently under construction, due to open late 2023!

Concept render only.

Concept render only.

cunnamulla

Visit Cunnamulla where the handshakes are stronger and the smile lasts longer. Immerse yourself in a true outback experience. Discover meaningful connections with people and places. Just ask the larger than life Cunnamulla Fella!

Top things to do in Cunnamulla

Relax around a traditional Gidgee coal campfire

• Savour a camp oven themed dinner and billy tea

Experience life on the land with a real station stay • Kayak the tranquil waters of the Warrego River

Spot the Cooper Creek turtle and native birdlife

Stake out the perfect fishing hole

• Sand-board down stunning natural sandhills

• Journey back 100 million years in the Artesian Time Tunnel

Enjoy sunset drinks from the River Walk

• Follow the looped walking track to the Bushlands

Uncover town stories on the Cunnamulla Heritage Trail

THE REAL DEAL

If experiencing the real deal is your thing, then Cunnamulla has the goods. Passionate local tour operators, local station stays and genuine outback experiences are sure to tick the box. Fully immerse yourself in typical outback station life with a choice of working properties to visit. Get a taste of the outback life. See sheep shearing (in season) or cattle mustering, go on a water run or help with some of the daily station tasks. Visitors to Charlotte Plains sheep and cattle station are treated to a welcome soak in their 1890s station bore. Its inviting mineral-laden water comes straight from the Great Artesian Basin.

The township of Cunnamulla was created by Cobb & Co. on the third of September 1879, when the first coach drove through from Bourke. Today it is the only surviving south-west town along the original route.

This says a lot about the people of Cunnamulla. Tough, resilient, creative….down to earth folk who love their country. While wool growing and beef production are still the main industries, the new kids on the block are organic wheat, organic beef and lamb production.

NATURE’S BOUNTY

The mighty Warrego River is on the edge of town. Kayaking, fishing, swimming...it’s the perfect place for a bush picnic. Cunnamulla locals are sharing folk, so don’t be shy when asking for the best spot to throw in a line. Hire a kayak and discover the secrets of this natural wonderland. Keep an eye out for the cheeky Cooper Creek turtle as you paddle the tranquil waters. Keen ‘twitchers’ will love discovering the region’s native birds in their natural environment too. Cunnamulla has some of the best natural sandhills in Australia. Just seeing them is an eye-catching feast. Picture vibrant red sandhills contrasting with brilliant blue skies. It’s photo heaven! If ‘sight-doing’ is more your thing, then get ready to burn a few calories with some sand-boarding. Climb up to the top of the sandhill then feel the rush as you carve up the sand on the way down.

CUNNAMULLA FELLA

You’ll know you’ve arrived when you spot the Cunnamulla Fella. This larger-than-life statue is a tribute to the Aussie larrikin stockman. Slim Dusty has had a hand in making the Cunnamulla Fella famous when he put the lyrics of Stan Coster to song. More recently the song has been performed by Lee Kernaghan.

Now I’m a scrubber runner and a breaker too

I live on damper and wallaby stew

I’ve got a big cattle dog with a staghound cross

I never saw the scrubber we couldn’t toss ‘Coz I’m the fella from Cunnamulla

Yes I’m the Cunnamulla Fella

Oh he’s the Cunnamulla Fella

Yes he’s the Cunnamulla Fella

TAKEN FROM ‘CUNNAMULLA FELLA’ STAN COSTER

“It’s not 5 star, it’s a 1000 star”

PETER KING TRIP ADVISOR REVIEW

eulo

Visit the ‘kingdom’ of the infamous Eulo Queen and you’ll discover a very enterprising community. Dubbed the ‘Montville of the Outback’, Eulo is home to local producers, opal art and an annual music festival. Pick up a handcrafted whip, belt or handbag.

Top things to do in Eulo

Find out why Eulo needed an air raid shelter

Pick up some handcrafted leather goods

• See opals and art at the Telegraph House Gallery

• Celebrate Music In The Mulga Country Music Festival

Discover the natural Artesian Mud Springs

• See the World Champion Lizard Racetrack

Ask a local about the megafauna discoveries • Camp beside a secluded billabong along the Paroo River

Grab a coffee at the Eulo General Store

FIT FOR A QUEEN

Imagine a lovely green oasis, set amongst the mulga. This is Eulo. It’s little more than a one-pub, one-general store town and yet it has a distinct charm. Spend time exploring this delightful haven perched on the banks of the Paroo River...you’ll be glad you did.

Back in the 1880s when opal mining was at its peak, Eulo was a bustling township with three hotels. For a while it was home to one of the legends of the opal era, ‘The Eulo Queen’. Today the town centrepiece is the Eulo Queen Hotel, named after the thrice-married pub owner, storekeeper and opal trader, Isabel Gray. According to folklore, she was attempting to eject an unruly drinker, and roared: ‘I’m the Eulo Queen – now get out!’

Visit the Eulo Queen Hotel and sample their signature dish, the Eulo Queen Special Sausages. While there, you should take a moment to read some of the local versions of the Eulo Queen story posted on the walls.

FOR THE GOURMETS

Each winter, beekeepers travel to Eulo so their bees can feed on the Yapunyah tree, a Warrego variety of Eucalyptus found in the region. The outback honey they produce is often described as you would a fine wine... dark amber, tasting of caramel and spicy butterscotch with a hint of pepper. It’s no surprise that this gourmet honey has taken out blue ribbons at The Royal Easter Show in Sydney. You can purchase a selection of natural honey skin products from the Eulo Queen Opal Centre.

Eulo has a variety of different artisans with crafts spreading from leather working to jewellery making to patchwork. Explore the main street and discover the locally made goods on offer.

Discover the Artesian Mud Springs. This supergroup of mud mounds and open springs act as release valves for the Great Artesian Basin.

EULO QUEEN HOTEL

It’s Unaustralian not to stop at an Outback Pub!!!

“the Montville of the outback”

wyandra

Perfectly located halfway between Cunnamulla and Charleville, Wyandra is a must-see town. If you have an interest in architecture, there are some great old buildings to discover. It may be small, but as the locals will attest, it’s a great little town to explore.

Top things to do in Wyandra

Follow the Pioneer Pathway to Kennedy’s Camp 18 • Feel the sand between your toes and take a dip at ‘The Beach’ Marvel at the outback architecture along the Heritage Trail • Quench your thirst with locally bottled Artesian water

Share an ale with mates at the Wyandra Pub • Test your skills with a game of mini golf

Take a nostalgic journey at the Powerhouse Museum • Enjoy a movie under the stars at the outdoor cinema

BRING YOUR TOGS

Well you’re a long way from the ocean, but who says you can’t find a beach? Wyandra is about 100km north of Cunnamulla and boasts its very own beach. Popular with locals and visitors alike, ‘The Beach’ on the Warrego River was so named given its appealing sandy enclave. In days gone by, the whole community would gather there to celebrate Christmas Day with picnics, swimming and playing in the sand.

ON THE LINE

Like so many outback towns, Wyandra came into being as a railway settlement. Built along the Western Railway Line, the town was a major water stop for the steam engines heading through to Charleville.

WALK THE TOWN

Your camera is a must as you stroll the Heritage Trail. You’ll see some interesting examples of outback architecture with some great old buildings from the boom period. Take a look at the original powerhouse now a museum, or the Railway Station Master’s Office, before finishing your walk with a cool drink at the Wyandra Pub and a burger at the Post Office Café. Don’t miss the chance to watch a movie, under the stars, at the outdoor cinema.

DISCOVER KENNEDY’S CAMP

In November 1847, Edmund B. Kennedy partially mapped the Warrego River from its head waters to a point about 30 miles south of Cunnamulla. Kennedy camped here on 12 November 1847 – the camp site has since been used by many drovers moving stock along the stock route.

WATER WORTH BOTTLING

Treat yourself to the natural health benefits of locally produced Alkaline Artesian Mineral Water. Life Energy Water is sourced and bottled in Wyandra. Even non-water drinkers will love the soft and sweet taste of this natural drop. ‘100% Australian from a Deep & Pure Ancient Source’.

POWER UP

The Powerhouse and two national engines were moved here from Cunnamulla in 1955. Prior to that time there was no electricity supply. The Powerhouse was designed as a one man 24-hour operation with the superintendent living next door.

PEACE & TRANQUILITY

Take time out to camp or picnic beside the Warrego River or enjoy a refreshing dip at the Wyandra ‘Beach’.

“Old time drovers claimed ‘The sweetest Water in the West ‘”

SALLY THE WATER LADY

yowah

Meet the community where the opal is king and most of the residents are small-scale miners. Discover the story of Australia’s national gem, the opal. Fossick for opals and join a whole host of local activities while you are in town.

Top things to do in Yowah

THAT’S NOT A ROCK

Discover the story of Australia’s national gem in Yowah. Spend a few days exploring this ‘living gallery’ with its distinctive opal galleries dotted around the town. The main attraction for this area is the unique Yowah Nut. You guessed it, the opal is formed naturally like a nut and many visitors would disregard them as simply a rock. Experienced opal miners will often crack open thousands of nuts to find gem colour. These regularly sell for thousands of dollars. While in Yowah, you can try your hand at fossicking in an area adjacent to town.

ART AT SUNSET

For a spectacular sunset, you simply must visit ‘The Bluff.’ The 150-metre rise is only a few kilometres from town and offers 180 degree views of the surrounding country. If you can draw your eyes away from the view you’ll notice piles of stones everywhere. This ‘stone art’ has become a popular activity for visitors to the area, so make sure you add your own before you leave.

THE LOCAL TOUCH

Back in town you may fancy a round of golf? The local course offers an open-air clubhouse, sandy greens and fairways. Wind down with a luxurious soak in ancient Artesian waters then meet the locals at the community fireside barbeque. If you are in town on a Saturday, then be sure to head to the Saturday Tailgaters

Stall from 10am – 2pm. Expect to be awed by the range of opals and locally produced craft on sale.

SPA ANYONE?

Round off your day with a relaxing soak in a hot Artesian Bore Bath at the ‘Artesian Waters Caravan Park.’ Or, if you like a few more bubbles, then head to the Yowah Artesian Spa. There are two pools, the first warmer than the second. What’s not to love about a good bath at the end of the day? Invigorate your body and soul in these naturally heated mineral waters listening to the sounds of the Outback.

DUCKS

AND DINNER

Be sure to include the Thursday night Dinner and Duck Race in your itinerary. It’s held during tourist season at the Artesian Waters Caravan Park. You’ll enjoy a 3-course dinner and the chance to bet on the unique bore drain duck race. This event raises money for the Royal Flying Doctor Service.

YOWAH OPAL FESTIVAL

This annual event is held on the third weekend in July. Over two days you can get your fill on all things opals, gemstones and crafts. There’s some great live music and entertainment as well as events to make the two days as fun-filled and memorable as possible.

YOWAH NUT

An ironstone rock with opal matrix and hopefully a crystal centre. This unique opal can be mixed in with black or red ironstone, vitrified clay or silicated sandstone to form the most beautiful patterns and pictures.

“Loved our visit to the Yowah Nut Cafe. People are so friendly here.” FRANCIS & BOB NSW

get natural

We enjoy our natural attractions and experiences. Spend some time exploring nearby Currawinya National Park, discover century-old mud springs and mineral-rich mud baths. Amble along the Warrego River Walk or explore the Cunnamulla Bushlands. You’ll love it!

currawinya national park

Prepare to be awestruck by the lakes, rivers and wetlands of this stunning national park. This area is one of Australia’s most important waterbird habitats. It’s also home to our ‘Aussie’ easter bunny, the endangered Bilby. If you’re keen on history, then you should visit the old Caiwarro Homestead site at the northern end of the park.

WHAT’S SPECIAL

Lake Wyara and Lake Numalla are two large lakes separated by only a few kilometres of sand dunes. Lake Numalla is freshwater. The slightly larger Lake Wyara is saline. The best time for capturing that perfect picture of arid zone wildlife is early mornings.

BEST WALK

For stunning views over the whole park, walk to a small outcrop of granite called The Granites. It’s located 10km north of Ten Mile Bore on the Boorara Road.

CAMPING

You can bush camp at Ourimperee waterhole behind the Woolshed (close to flushing toilets and a bush shower), or at several sites on the Paroo River near Caiwarro Homestead site.

GETTING THERE

Drive approximately 170km south-west of Cunnamulla then turn towards Hungerford 4km west of Eulo. Travel by 4WD is recommended. Make sure you fuel up and take good supplies of food and water.

bowra wildlife sanctuary

Bowra Wildlife Sanctuary is internationally renowned as one of Australia’s most rewarding birdwatching destinations. Purchased for conservation by the Australian Wildlife Conservancy (AWC), the area is now protected forever as part of Australia’s National Reserve System. This diverse habitat is rich in birdlife and is a stronghold for many threatened and declining bird species.

WHAT’S SPECIAL

This 14000 hectare reserve is home to more than 200 bird species including the iconic Hall’s babbler, the chestnut-breasted quail, Bourke’s parrot, chirruping wedgebill and the black falcon.

GETTING AROUND

You are welcome to travel about the sanctuary on well-maintained dirt tracks seeking birds or other wildlife. During August and September you may see a stunning display of wildflowers.

CAMPING

Camping is available in open areas adjacent to the buildings and around the lagoon. You have the choice of powered and unpowered sites.

GETTING THERE

The sanctuary is around 15km from Cunnamulla. Head west from town across the Warrego River and turn right at the sign to Bowra. Drive 9km to the entrance gate and another 6km along a dirt track to the accommodation area.

artesian mud springs

Built up over centuries these Mud Springs were the original release valves for the Great Artesian Basin. As underground pressure grows, mud is forced up through fissures in the ground. You’ll notice the mounds have soft jelly-like tops. These springs are centuries old and are a permanent water source in our semi arid landscape.

WHAT’S SPECIAL

This super-group of Great Artesian Basin (GAB) springs have a very high conservation value. They support specialised plants and animals only found in GAB springs.

TOP EXPERIENCE

Follow the signed trail to learn the history of the Mud Springs, going back to a time when loud bangs were heard in Eulo when the springs blew out. For a more detailed look at the history of the GAB visit the Artesian Time Tunnel in Cunnamulla.

GETTING THERE

Drive 8km out of Eulo on the road to Thargomindah where you’ll see a sign which reads ‘Mud Springs’.

cunnamulla bushlands

Discover our regional ecosystems when you visit the Cunnamulla Bushlands spanning a 6km site. Follow a 1km walking track through Mulga Lands, Sandhills, Gidgee Stands, Mitchell Grass Plains, Brigalow Country and Wetlands. This easy stroll meanders along a flowing waterway that ends at the Wetlands.

WHAT’S SPECIAL

See native plant interpretive signage as you journey through the regional ecosystems. You’ll also spot plenty of birdlife around the waterways and wetlands. The paths are wheelchair friendly.

TOP EXPERIENCE

Arrange to visit around sunset for the best chance of viewing local wildlife. Bring some drinks and nibbles to enjoy as you watch kangaroos coming to the waterhole to drink and perhaps see an emu or two strolling by. These Bushlands offer you an ideal opportunity to experience multiple ecosystems in the one location.

GETTING THERE

Drive around 1km from the Cunnamulla Fella Visitor Information Centre to reach the Bushlands. Pick up a map and information sheet before you go.

Cunnamulla Bushlands

paroo experiences

3 Day Cunnamulla & Eulo

DAY 1 – IT’S ALL IN THE WATER

Visit the Artesian Time Tunnel at the Cunnamulla Fella Centre for a real insight into the world’s largest underground river journey. Just outside of town is the beautiful Warrego River. Follow the 2.5km River Walk at sunset to capture the last colours of the day from the viewing deck. Hire a kayak or take a guided kayak tour of this natural wonderland.

DAY 2 – KEEPING IT REAL

Get a taste of the real outback with a visit to Charlotte Plains Station, a working sheep and cattle property. Apart from the abundant birdlife and wildlife, the big attraction is the 1890s station bore pond. Relax in this natural Artesian water and soak your cares away. Join a history tour of the station or participate in station activities.

DAY 3 – JUST A BIT OF GOURMET

Visit the local artisans and learn the secrets of their crafts. You never know what goodies you will walk away with. Sample local honey products at the Eulo Queen Opal Centre. This gourmet honey has taken out Blue Ribbons at the Royal Easter Show in Sydney.

3 Day Cunnamulla & Wyandra

DAY 1 – WHAT’S IN A STORY

Find out about Australia’s first self-made millionaire and uncover the region’s heritage stories at the Cunnamulla Fella Museum. Follow the Heritage (walking) Trail for a wonderful insight into the town’s unique character and historical buildings including hotels, saddlery, Tonkin House and churches. Discover the history of The Warrego Watchman, south-west Queensland’s independent newspaper established in 1884.

DAY 2 – ACTIVE EXPLORING

Cunnamulla has some of the best natural sandhills in Australia. Just seeing them is an eye-catching feast. Picture vibrant red sandhills contrasting with brilliant blue skies. It’s photo heaven!

If ‘sight-doing’ is more your thing, then get ready to burn a few calories with some sand-boarding. Climb up to the top of the sandhill then feel the rush as you carve up the sand on the way down.

DAY 3 – SLOW DOWN AND RELAX

In Wyandra, pack a picnic lunch and head to ‘The Beach’ on the Warrego River for a swim, spot of fishing or bushwalking. Enjoy a meal at The Post Office Café or the Wyandra Pub. Relax under the stars watching a film in the unique outdoor cinema or take in a round of mini golf.

3 DAY CUNNAMULLA & EULO

3 DAY CUNNAMULLA & WYANDRA

3 DAY EULO & YOWAH

3 Day Eulo & Yowah

DAY 1 – QUEEN OF OPALS

Visit the Eulo Queen Hotel, named after the thrice-married pub owner and opal trader, Isabel Gray. Now the only surviving hotel of an original three when opal mining was at its peak. Call into the Eulo Queen Opal Centre for a chance to purchase locally sourced opals, Aboriginal art and gourmet local produce.

DAY 2 – NUT OR GEM?

Discover the story of the opal in Yowah. Spend a few days exploring this ‘living gallery’ with its distinctive galleries dotted around the town. Find out more on the unique Yowah nut that’s not a nut. Experienced opal miners will crack open thousands of nuts to find gem colour which regularly sell for thousands of dollars. Try your hand at fossicking in an area adjacent to town.

DAY 3 – MEET THE LOCALS

Play a round of golf at the Yowah golf course with its openair clubhouse, sandy greens and fairways. Wind down with a luxurious soak in ancient Artesian waters at Yowah Bore Baths then meet the locals at the community fireside barbeque. Head to the Saturday Tailgaters Stall from 10am – 2pm. Expect to be awed by the range of opals and locally produced craft on sale.

ST GEORGE

CHARLOTTE PLAINS STATION

uncover our stories

Discover our colourful stories for yourself on the Paroo Pioneer Pathways around Cunnamulla, Eulo and Wyandra. These heritage trails, each with their own story to tell, retrace our towns’ histories and connect you with our local characters.

Don’t forget to call in at the Cunnamulla Fella Visitor Centre and pick up your Heritage Trail Guide

Cunnamulla Heritage Trail

Discover the unique town character and the story behind many of the historical buildings and businesses including hotels, saddlery, Tonkin House, churches and The Warrego Watchman. Walk the trail at your own pace or join a guided tour with a knowledgeable local. Ask at the Cunnamulla Fella Centre for a booklet and more details.

Wyandra Heritage Trail

During the late 1800s Wyandra had two butcher shops, a baker, a blacksmith, three stores, a bookmaker and two saw mills. There were twenty-five slab huts along the riverbank which were occupied mainly by sawmill workers. The market gardens on the Warrego supplied fresh fruit and vegetables. Find out more when you follow the Wyandra Heritage Trail. Pick up a copy of the guide at the Visitor Information Centre in Cunnamulla or at local Wyandra businesses.

eulo Heritage Trail

The Eulo Heritage Trail gives you a great insight into the wild days of Eulo. A police station was established to contain the ‘riff raff’ coming across the border from New South Wales. This was a time when the Eulo Queen reigned supreme. There’s many an interesting story to be learned along the trail. Follow the self-guided trail or request a local guide. More information is available at the Visitor Information Centre in Cunnamulla and the businesses in Eulo.

travel directory

Cunnamulla

ACCOMMODATION

Billabong Hotel Motel

5 Murray St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0800 www.billabongcunnamulla.com.au

Charlotte Plains Station

54km East of Cunnamulla | 07 4655 4923 www.charlotteplains.com.au

Club Boutique Hotel

15 Louise St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1679 www.clubboutiquehotel.com

Corella Motor Inn

Emma St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1593

Country Way Motor Inn

17 Emma St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0555 www.countrywaymotorinn.com.au

Cunnamulla Cabins

79 Emma St, Cunnamulla 07 4655 1640 | 0407 785 785 www.cunnamullacabins.com.au

Cunnamulla Hotel

24 Jane St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0082 www.pubparoo.com.au

Cunnamulla Tourist Park

91 Watson St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1421 www.cunnamullapark.com

Francvillers Station

25 mins from Cunnamulla | 0409 897 172 www.outbackescape.com

Oxford Hotel Motel

13 Bowra St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1126 oxfordhotelcunnamulla@hotmail.com

T & J New (cottages) 0417 074 937 | 0428 153 797 timjenny@bigpond.com

Warrego Hotel Motel

9 Louise St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1737 www.warregohotel.com.au

Warrego Riverside Tourist Park

322 Weir Rd, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 0097 www.warregoriversidetouristpark.com.au

EXPERIENCES

Bowra Wildlife Sanctuary

887 Humeburn Rd, Cunnamulla

07 4655 1238

www.australianwildlife.org/where-wework/bowra

Cunnamulla Bowls Club

40 John St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1177

Cunnamulla Fella Centre

Jane St, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 8470 www.cunnamullatourism.com.au

Cunnamulla Fella Roundup www.cunnamullatourism.com.au/festival

Cunnamulla Golf Club

Humeburn Rd, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 1375

Cunnamulla Race Club

Racecourse, Cunnamulla

Noorama Picnic Races

Jobs Gate Rd, Cunnamulla | 07 4655 4046

eulo

ACCOMMODATION

Alroy Camping Grounds

Eulo – Toompine Rd, Eulo | 0427 992 889 www.facebook.com/AlroyStationEulo

Eulo Queen Hotel Leo St, Eulo | 07 4655 4867 www.euloqueenhotel.com.au

Wandilla Station Stay 1508 Pitherty Rd, Eulo | 07 4655 4065

EXPERIENCES

Music in the Mulga

1508 Pitherty Rd, Eulo | 07 4655 4065

www.musicinthemulga.com.au

wyandra

ACCOMMODATION

Wyandra Pub 21 Railway St, Wyandra | 07 4654 9582

Wyandra Post, General Store & Caravan Park

35 Railway St, Wyandra | 07 4654 9212

EXPERIENCES

Wyandra Powerhouse Museum

Macks St, Wyandra | 07 4654 0322

yowah

ACCOMMODATION

Artesian Waters Caravan Park 1 Blue Bonnet Blvd, Yowah | 07 4655 4953

www.yowahcaravanpark.com

EXPERIENCES

Rural Transaction Centre Harlequin Drive, Yowah | 07 4655 7011

Yowah Opal Hut

87 Matrix Drive, Yowah | 0438 554 791

Yowah Opal Festival 0427 068 254 | yowahcommunity@gmail.com