take a look around
- About us / Map
- Accommodation
- Attractions
- Warialda History
- Warialda Businesses
- Events Calendar
- Contact
external links
 |
|
|
|
 |
|
||
 |
 |
 |
|
Warialda is unique in the fact that the birds from the East meet the birds from the West which provides a vast variety of species in the one area.
|
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
Learn more about Warialda
Warialda 'Place of Wild Honey', is an attractive small town on the Reedy Creek. Warialda, with a population of 1300, is one of the major towns of the Gwydir Shire in north-western NSW. It is situated 602 km north of Sydney and 320 m above sea-level on a tributary creek of the Gwydir River. Warialda also lies at the intersection of two main roads, being 190 km north of Tamworth along the Fossickers Way and 62 km north-west of Inverell via the Gwydir Highway. (go to map)
The town's name is said to mean 'place of wild honey' and presumably derives from the tongue of the original inhabitants, the Weraerai Aborigines. The name is thought to be related to the honey that is produced from the abundant pollen of the Tumbledown Gum (Angophora Leiocarpa), bees collect large to huge volumes of the pollen which provides a good surplus of honey. Read more about us »»
Warialda 'Place of Wild Honey', is an attractive small town on the Reedy Creek. Warialda, with a population of 1300, is one of the major towns of the Gwydir Shire in north-western NSW. It is situated 602 km north of Sydney and 320 m above sea-level on a tributary creek of the Gwydir River. Warialda also lies at the intersection of two main roads, being 190 km north of Tamworth along the Fossickers Way and 62 km north-west of Inverell via the Gwydir Highway. (go to map)
The town's name is said to mean 'place of wild honey' and presumably derives from the tongue of the original inhabitants, the Weraerai Aborigines. The name is thought to be related to the honey that is produced from the abundant pollen of the Tumbledown Gum (Angophora Leiocarpa), bees collect large to huge volumes of the pollen which provides a good surplus of honey. Read more about us »»
|
|
|
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
Warialda Birdwachers are a group of bird fanciers who try to meet every month for an outing. If you would like to join the group please contact Ted Priddis or the Warialda VIC, details are on the December newsletter which is now available for download.
Click here to download your copy.
Honey Festival Great Success
Festival organisers are pleased with the weekend’s fourth annual Warialda Honey Festival, with an increase in the number of market stalls and vintage cars on display Read More »»
