|
Pack a picnic basket and drive to Allora for the day. Allora is a friendly little town 25 kilometres north of Warwick. The Sunflower Route will take you past paddocks that are green with springtime lucern, golden with summer sunflowers or rusty red with autumn sorghum. The town has grassy parks, a supermarket, cafes and hotels which are open on weekends. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
When driving south to the wineries, stop at the tiny town of Dalveen on your way. Dalveen enjoys a growing population as an artisan village and the gifted locals sell genuine handmade wares including original lead lighting pieces, porcelain dolls and inexpensive t-shirts sewn by a local seamstress. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
A place to truly immerse yourself in tranquility and breathe the mountain air, is the town of Killarney, surrounded by glorious mountain views and plummeting waterfalls that have made it one of the most popular destinations in the region. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Bursting with history, Leyburn has many intriguing buildings. The school, built in 1862, has a bell from 1871 and a shingle roof play shed. There is also The Pound Yard, Henry Kirby’s Grave and the cemetery. A former butcher shop is now an art gallery while St Matthew’s Catholic Church and St Augustine’s Anglican Church remain active. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
By night, Warwick will mesmerise you with sparkling beauty, intriguing hues and clear, starry skies. By day you’ll feel the mellow sandstone yellows, sky blues and rose reds enter you very soul. Famous as the Rose and Rodeo City, Warwick lives up to its name in every way. In a multitude of shades and varieties, roses bloom abundantly throughour the town. Wander through Leslie Park, in the heart of Warwick and allow the roses’ wafting perfume and glorious colours to send your senses reeling. Experience the excitement of the biggest and finest rodeo in Australia. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Warwick Surrounds
