Whyworry Wines
The Whyworry Wines cellar door, which is open weekends and by appointment, is the perfect place to enjoy award winning cool climate wines and breathtaking high country views. Taste a variety of wines including Pinot Noir, Merlot, Shiraz,
The Glen and Southern Cross Constellation Sculptures
Located at the northern entrance to Uralla, the Glen is a picturesque park providing a quiet, shady rest area for travellers. The Glen also boasts the Southern Cross Constellation Sculptures - a set of sculptures representing the southern night skies....
Thunderbolt's Statue and Constable Walker Memorial
Casting his steely gaze over Uralla's main street, the life sized statue of bushranger Captain Thunderbolt, was produced as a Bicentennial project. It was designed and cast by sculptor, Denis Adams and unveiled in 1988. Today the statue is popular...
Dangar's Lagoon and Racecourse Lagoon
Dangars Lagoon is situated approximately four kilometres south of Uralla along Thunderbolt's Way. During wet seasons, large numbers of water birds can be observed from the bird hide, located at the southern end of the lagoon. Although water levels at...
Wooldridge Recreation and Fossicking Reserve
The Wooldridge Recreation and Fossicking Reserve is located approximately six kilometres from Uralla township along the Kingstown Road. It offers ample parking for caravans and campervans, free camping, toilet facilities, picnic tables, wood fired barbecues (subject to fire restrictions) and...
Harlow Park Horse Riding
Harlow Park Horse Riding is located four kilometres from Uralla on Gostwyck Road. A variety of rides are offered, from one or two hours, to two or more day camping treks. Camp beside a mountain stream and observe nature up...
Mount Yarrowyck Nature Reserve
The Mount Yarrowyck Nature Reserve is located 25 kilometres north west of Uralla along Thunderbolt's Way. The reserve sits within the traditional lands of the Anaiwan people, the main Aboriginal tribe of the New England High Country, where it protects...
Gostwyck Chapel
Officially known as 'All Saints Anglican Church', Gostwyck Chapel was built in 1921 in memory of Major Clive Collingwood Dangar who lost his life during World War I. The chapel was constructed entirely of bricks made and fired on Gostwyck...
Deeargee Woolshed
Originally part of Gostwyck Station, Deeargee Station and its unique octagonal woolshed gained their name from the old Gostwyck wool brand, DRG, which stood for "Dangar, Gostwyck". The woolshed was built in 1872 replacing an earlier shearing shed that had...