Polblue Swamp track - Moonan Brook (NSW)

Dean Naylor Great little water hole in a very nice picnic / camping ground with dropped toilets

Eliška Bugáňová Absolutely loved the walk, saw some brumbies on the way :)

Castelino Roland (Casrol) Located in the quaint regional town of Singleton is the largest sundial in the southern hemisphere. A must for all looking to explore the charms of regional Australia.

Jennifer Fehr The museum is small but theyre relocating to a larger space soon - its free so definitely value added. The artifacts are all local and the curators are dedicated - lots of interesting local knowledge here. Great place to visit if you are interested in Hunters Hill or have roots there.

Shaswat We did horse ride at Hunter Farm and Adventure centre, our experience was awesome. Staff were friendly and ride was exciting. Parking: Plenty of angle parking available in the site. Booking: Recommended to book online as Sometime they get really busy . Cost: price was fair. Best time to horse ride would be around 9 am in the morning during the summer as it might get hotter later in the days or evening would be ideal time. Toilet cleaning was okay.

A D Fabulous experience onboard the historic vessel, sailing in AWBF at Hobart to watch the regatta fireworks. It was great to interact with the crew, live demo of all the rope work & sail work climbing up the high sails while sailing, greeting the other boats while passing. Very spacious on the deck to move around and enjoy the smooth sailing, beautiful sunset and the fireworks.

Missy C Nice photo shoot spot with a big kookaburra. Plenty of parking available and public toilet.

Nicholas Siemensma This thing is very cool! Awesome to be able to climb on top and see the size of a submarine. Educational as well with plenty of signs around to learn more. Handy little cafe to get a drink and a perfect place to stop if passing through.

Maurice van Creij There is something intimidating about this great green empty spot on the map, but the place is anything but featureless in real life. Yengo is full of history and untouched wilderness.

Phillip Quigg A very interesting and unique geological site. Below the mountain peak is a burning coal seam. The heat, venting gases and changes to the landscape are easily seen. The walk from the picnic area and car park up to the peak is steep in parts, though there are basic steps for most of it. A reasonably fit person will have no trouble getting to the peak in about 40 mins. There is lookout about 1/3 the way up and a solitary picnic table at about the halfway point. I visited on a foggy winter morning and though missed out on the views along the way, the quiet forest scenes were a sight of themselves. I saw half-a-dozen Eastern Grey Kangaroos along the path, as they bounded away at the sound of my footsteps. I also observed many Crimson Rosellas and a couple of Kookaburras. Well worth a stop, if your travelling along the New England Highway