The TOP 10 BEST Things To Do in Reddestone NSW

�Three Waters' is located 15 kms northwest of Glen Innes, a major New England town, which is the Celtic Capital of Australia. Set high on the New England Ranges and on the flanks of Bullock Mountain at 1,170 metres �you feel you can touch the stars at night'. You can swim, fish, horse ride, fossick for sapphires, bushwalk or just enjoy your surroundings in an extremely healthy climate. Available are level landscaped creek campsites with shelter sheds for caravans and tent, powered caravan sites, BBQ areas and campfire sites. There is a beautiful long section along the Reddestone Creek for fishing, catching yabbies or swimming with easy access to jetties and ladders. At a short distance from the camping area is the �The Gunyah' which offers communal cooking facilities, a happy hour bar (BYO), a cosy wood heater, dance floor, library/reading area, showers and flush toilets.

New England Motor Lodge is a stylish 4-star motel ideally located midway between Sydney and Brisbane, providing accommodation and fine dining in the Celtic town of Glen Innes. Boasting 43 deluxe rooms, suites, and studios, we offer guests comfortable and fully renovated accommodation with parking outside your room and convenient access to the main street of Glen Innes.

Visitor Information Centre.

Mining museum

Bed and Breakfast.

Winery located north of Tingha, on the spine of the Great Dividing Range.

Family run business that is operated on a sheep property. Green Valley Farm offers a family fun filled environment including accommodation, activities for children, animals and also catering for weddings.

Unique blacksmith shop.

An old chinese shop from 1881 selling arts & craft. Also a tourist attraction.

Art gallery in Inverell

Camp in Inverell

Tourist information centre

Air Charter and flight training business located in Gilgai

Experience the taste sensations at Olives of Beaulieu.

Winery.

Caravan & Camping Site located in Tenterfield

At White Cottage you will find a range of antiques & collectables from England. Stay and experience the open gardens.

Local winery on the western slopes of the New England area, producing chardonnay, shiraz, cabernet sauvignon and merlot grapes. Cellar door open Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Camping and cabin accommodation set in the magnificent Gondwana Rainforests

Visitor information centre

Aircraft charters based in Armidale

Museum in Armidale

Community-based centre, where visitors can experience Australian Indigenous arts and culture.

Twisted Gum Wines is owned by us - Tim and Michelle Coelli. We live and work on the vineyard seven days a week. It is our home, our business and our passion. We are passionate about the amazing wines that can be produced from our little patch of land in the Granite Belt, with this wonderful free draining granite soil and heavenly mountain climate. At Twisted Gum Wines we craft small quantities of premium quality single vineyard wines from our hand-tended Granite Belt vineyard. Come experience our full flavoured crisp white wines, our hugely popular Pink Moscato and our signature deep inky-purple red wines - you are sure to find something to excite your palate.

Stunning historic country homestead with gardens, farm buildings and a cafe giving you an insight into rural life in the 1800's. Available to the public for tours, weddings, functions and events. This ten-hectare grazing property was first inhabited by British settlers led by Henry Dumaresq in the 1830's. Today it includes an elegant, extensive, fully furnished Edwardian homestead, built between 1888 and 1906, and 15 farm and other buildings dating up to 1910, with their collections of early farm equipment.

Guesthouse accommodation and winery in Armidale

Discover the captivating history of Texas with the Texas & Inglewood Heritage Railway Society. Immerse yourself in the glory of yesteryears as you explore our collection of vintage locomotives, carriages and memorabilia. Wander through the meticulously restored museum, gaining insights into the railway's pivotal role in shaping the region's heritage. Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply seeking a unique experience, this museum is an absolute gem. Unearth the stories and charm of Texas, one locomotive at a time. Join us for an unforgettable journey!

Discover the captivating charm of Allambie Wildlife Reserve in Texas, where nature and adventure intertwine. Immerse yourself in a haven of diverse wildlife, surrounded by breathtaking landscapes. Embark on exhilarating bushwalks, spot fascinating wildlife species, and unwind in tranquil settings. Allambie Wildlife Reserve offers an unforgettable experience, inviting you to embrace the wonders of the natural world. Come, explore and connect with the remarkable beauty that awaits in this enchanting sanctuary. Your journey begins here. Experience the wild like never before.

Caravan park providing powered and unpowered caravan sites, and cabins.

Kominos Wines invites you through this website to share our love of wine, and the philosophy behind the creation of the wines we produce. Kominos Wines grows, makes and bottles on the high altitude Granite Belt (near Stanthorpe). We attribute our quality and success to our hands on contact with all facets of the production process, and of course our love of wine.

Resource centre and cafe sitated in Drake

Museum.

Ceramic Break Sculpture Park is the brainchild of bronze sculptor, Kerry Cannon. The park features three galleries; the largest gallery boasts a mezzanine with an art library. The galleries exhibit both paintings and sculptures by Kerry and many local artists. There's also a sculpture walk and a bush walk which leads to "Ceramic Break". Ceramic Break is an uninspiring rock mound where a participatory artwork is in progress. People are encouraged to bring a ceramic pot to the mound and break it! Ceramic Break Sculpture Park opened August 16, 2003. It is a relaxing place to appreciate art and enjoy the scenery of rural NSW.

Established in 1998 by Spanish couple, Tom and Cath Jimenez. At the time their vision to experiment with alternative varieties was iconoclastic for the region – a tradition continued today at Ridgemill Estate. Fast forward to 2004, leading Brisbane project manager, Martin Cooper, was contracted to manage the development of the Queensland College of Wine Tourism. While building the college, he’d developed a love for the landscape, the lifestyle and the wines of the Granite Belt. During his opportunities to explore he stumbled across Emerald Hill. Martin was drawn to its natural beauty and the great promise of its wines. Seven days later the Cooper family purchased the property. We endeavour to minimise our intervention in the winemaking process, at the same time we stand by our promise to you, to create wines that have elegance and finesse.