Located between Tilpa and Wilcannia, about 50km from Wilcannia on the eastern Tilpa Road, Coach and Horses Campground sits on a scenic riverbank overlooking the Darling River. Suitable for dry weather, the campsite is a perfect spot to kayak & fish. Sheltered picnic tables, non flush toilets and gas BBQ’s support just 12 campsites. Fees apply.
Trilby Station
The Murray’s invite you to visit their backyard at Trilby Station, 25km from Louth NSW on the Darling River, where they’ve resided for 6 generations.
Enjoy the wide open spaces as you explore their 320,000 acre station with a Mud Map in hand, throw a line in and fish for Murray Cod or Yellow-belly, or maybe catch some yabbies and boil them on an open fire for fresh eating.
Grab a Trilby Station bird list, enjoying walking tracks along the river and billabong while observing the 135 identified species on the station or borrow one of their canoes for a tranquil paddle upriver.
Trilby Station offers outback country hospitality and riverside accommodation in two fully renovated Stockman’s Cottages and the new Shearer’s Bunkhouse. Ask about their dinner, bed and breakfast packages as well as the self-contained rates to enjoy Liz’s delicious home-coked meals.
If you’re travelling with a van, camper trailer, tent or simply a swag then choose between secluded river campsites or their powered sites. Each river campsite is absolute river frontage and has a firepit (and wood to get you started), rubbish and recycle bins (they recycle for the RFDS) and nearby pit toilets, with hot showers, flush toilets, washing machines and a camp kitchen a short stroll or drive away. The Powered Caravan Sites are not on the river, but feature bathrooms, gazebo, camp kitchen and a paved campfire area.
Come and stay with the Murray’s. You’ll be glad you did!
Brewarrina Aboriginal Cultural Museum
The Brewarrina Aboriginal Cultural Museum is located in the beautiful Outback NSW town of Brewarrina. The museum situated over looking our 40,000 year old heritage listed fish traps, this unique experience is provided to you by local aboriginal people who have knowledge and passion in sharing our strong connection to country and culture with you. Its the number 1 reason to visit Brewarrina, and most certainly is by far an inclusive engaging learning experience for the whole family.
A unique complex located overlooking the National and State Heritage listed Fishtraps (estimated at approximately 40 000 years old) these purpose built gunyahs house a history of Aboriginal people and their traditions in this area as well as offering Aboriginal art and craft for sale.
Tours can be booked directly through the Brewarrina Aboriginal Cultural Museum. The team can take group bookings including school excursions.
These guided tours take approximately 45minutes with very minimal walking. Tour times are as followed and you can visit their website for more information and book online.
MON- FRI
- 9:30am
- 11am
- 1pm
- 2:30pm
SAT
- 9am
- 11am
Brewarrina Visitor Information and Exhibition Centre
The Brewarrina Information Centre is a great place to stop and get information on Brewarrina and surrounding areas. The staff are very friendly and can answer any questions about Brewarrina and its history.
Located in the heart of Brewarrina, in the old Brewarrina Bowling Club, the Brewarrina Visitor Information Centre is a must “stop a while” whilst you are in town.
Our friendly and knowledgeable staff can help you with local information, road conditions, accommodation options, local bird life hot spots, the best places to watch the sunrise and sun set over the majestic Barwon Darling River.
The Brewarrina Visitor Information and Exhibition Centre is committed to supporting local and regional makers and is full of quirky and unique souvenirs, gift ideas, books, local produce. There really is something for everyone!
Opening Hours 9am-5pm Mon-Fri, 10am- 2pm Sat-Sun & public holidays
Come in and learn about the Brewarrina Fish Traps and other cultural history.
We offer a great selection of souvenirs and locally made craft and cultural art/artefacts.
The Back O’ Bourke Exhibition Centre
The Back O’ Bourke Exhibition Centre is not only a world-class cultural attraction but also the region’s premier tourist information centre, offering travellers an inspiring introduction to the stories, landscapes, and experiences that define Outback NSW. Located beside the Darling River and surrounded by beautifully landscaped grounds, the Centre provides both an unforgettable exhibition journey and a welcoming hub for visitor services.
Inside, interactive displays, multimedia storytelling, and curated galleries explore the history of the Back O’ Bourke—its Aboriginal heritage, pioneering families, riverboat era, local legends, and iconic characters such as Henry Lawson and Fred Hollows. These exhibits create a powerful sense of place, setting the scene for travellers as they explore the wider Bourke district.
As a fully equipped visitor information centre, the facility offers maps, brochures, local guides, and expert assistance from knowledgeable staff who can help plan your journey. Whether you’re seeking advice on national parks, river cruises, cultural tours, outback drives, accommodation, or upcoming events, the team ensures you have all the information needed for a safe and enriching visit.
Combining world-class storytelling with friendly, practical support, the Back O’ Bourke Exhibition Centre is the perfect starting point for discovering the heart and spirit of the Australian outback.
A two day ticket to the Exhibition Centre is available and joint tickets can be purchased to enjoy a cruise on the PV Jandra. During the busy winter tourist season the Exhibition Centre is open 7 days per week from 9am till 5pm.
Wentworth Visitor Information Centre
The Wentworth Visitor Information Centre is the perfect starting point for exploring one of the most historically rich and naturally remarkable regions of Outback NSW. Located at the iconic junction where the Darling River meets the Murray, the Centre offers travellers a warm welcome and a wealth of local knowledge to help shape an unforgettable journey.
Inside, visitors can browse engaging interpretive displays that share the stories of Wentworth’s pioneering past, riverboat heritage, and the cultural significance of this ancient river country. Knowledgeable staff are always ready with personalised advice—whether you’re planning to explore the Perry Sandhills, visit the historic Gaol, discover local art galleries, or take in the sweeping landscapes of the Murray-Darling junction.
The Centre also features high-quality maps, brochures, giftware, and regional produce, making it an essential resource for trip planning. Travellers can learn about river conditions, walking trails, local wildlife, national parks, and upcoming events across Wentworth Shire.
With its friendly service, central location, and wealth of information, the Wentworth Visitor Information Centre is more than just a stop—it’s a gateway to the stories, landscapes, and experiences that make this riverside community such a memorable destination. Start your adventure here and let Wentworth unfold.