[4K] Walking around in Temora enjoying the sunny weather - Australia Tourism
A lovely autumn walk in the NSW country town of Temora.
Temora is a town in the north-east of the Riverina area of New South Wales, 418 kilometres (260 mi) south-west of the state capital, Sydney. At the 2016 census the urban population of Temora was 4,054
Temora has been reported as being the friendliest town in New South Wales, following a series of mentions in the Sydney Morning Herald's Column 8, which organised a bus trip to the town for Sydney readers in 2005.
Temora was named by John Donald McCansh. In September 1880 he told the Warwick Argus: I took up the country for a sheep run in 1847, my sole companion being Valentine Lawler, who was then lessee of a station ('Nimbi') on Cunningham Creek. We could not ascertain the native name of the place as there were no blacks about, and rather than give it an English name, I called it 'Temora', the native name of a property near which I lived some years previously in another part of the Colony. I gave the station the name specially because it was aboriginal and I liked it. I did not know at that time, nor for years afterwards, that Temora was a name in Ossian’s poems.Neither the Wiradjuri Dictionary (2010) nor the Macquarie Dictionary of Aboriginal Words (2006) lists temora or any words similar to it, but the Dharug language dictionary online defines temora as a tree standing alone. Alternatively, in the Celtic language it is derived from a term which means an eminence commanding a wide view.
Filmed with GoPro HERO 7 Black and Feiyutech g6 gimbal
Not Filmed with DJI Osmo Pocket or Osmo Action
4K Mini Documentary
Making a Country Change to Temora
The Friendliest Town in NSW: Temora’s New Residents Find Their Bliss.
Two years ago, Sal Carrero and his wife Marilyn were looking for a better lifestyle, so they went to the Country Change Expo in Sydney.
Amongst all the stalls, a sign caught their eye, ‘Temora - the friendliest town in NSW.’ The couple hadn’t even heard of Temora before, but that sign described exactly what they were looking for. ‘We went to Temora and fell in love with the place,’ said Sal. ‘We have more friends here now, than what we had in 7 years on the Central Coast.’
Marilyn volunteers at the Temora Rural Museum, which is the main attraction at Temora’s vibrant new social heritage precinct, the Bundawarrah Centre. Describing the museum as a ‘marvellous, wonderful place with lots of different exhibitions on at different times,’ Marilyn gets a lot out of her volunteer work and meets so many wonderful people. However, it’s thanks to the generous work of volunteers like Marilyn, that the Rural Museum has so much to offer to Temora’s locals and visitors alike.
The business community in Temora is thriving, with a diverse range of professional services and a roaring retail precinct. However, in this digital age, the business and employment opportunities are endless. Sal is a marketing professional and CEO of a successful business, Client Connections, which he runs online. ‘We’re very fortunate that we have very, very high speed internet in Temora,’ said Sal. ‘Doing business here is a breeze.’
Sal has also had a first hand experience of the amazing medical facilities available in Temora, remarking that, ‘the hospital staff were absolutely fabulous.’ To his surprise, there was no need to travel to Wagga Wagga, as the facilities were far more substantial than he had expected in a smaller community like Temora. ‘We’re very fortunate to have such great facilities here, and it’s made me feel really comfortable about the area.’
Temora is just 80km north of Wagga Wagga and its domestic airport, and 210km north west of Canberra, while Melbourne and Sydney are just half a day’s drive away. Aside from its great location between major cities, the significantly more manageable mortgages are another one of Temora’s most appealing attractions. According to the 2016 Census, the median price for a 3-bedroom house is just $250,000. ’What you get for $300,000 in Temora, you definitely couldn’t get in Sydney or even the Central Coast anymore,’ said Marilyn, who insists she ‘really couldn’t go back.’
After living in the community since 2015, the Carerro’s are so glad they made the move, and their only regret is that they didn’t do it 20 years ago. ‘There is no way I could move back again,’ said Sal. ‘Even if I won the lottery, I would not go back again. The lifestyle here is just incredible’
Temora Rural Museum - History in Motion
At the Temora Rural Museum you can see Australia's rural history in motion. This massive site tells the story of the development of rural Australia through a vast collection of original buildings and exhibits.
Discover the indigenous heritage of Temora, the evolution of agricultural settlement, the impact of the gold rush and the war years, and how the rural lifestyle has changed with technology. Also housing Sir Donald Bradman's first home, the Temora Ambulance Museum, and the Temora Rock and Mineral museum, lifestyle and textile displays and a working collection of farm machinery and engines; there is more to see than you can squeeze into one day.
Don't miss the Annual Exhibition held on 2nd Saturday of March each year.
Learn more at temoraruralmuseum.com or call 02 69771291
Lorrae Patterson from Temora
Lorrae Patterson from Temora's A Little Rae of Sunshine, moved to town 33 years ago and hasn't looked back. Friends have become her family - something that happens so easily here.
Safety for the kids, a community spirit that can't be measured - what more could you want from your new home?
Interested in a GP job in Temora? Join our Great Quack Quest:
Aromet Motor Inn - Temora Hotels, Australia
Aromet Motor Inn 3.5 Stars Hotel in Temora ,Australia Within US Travel Directory Aromet Motor Inn is a 2-minute drive from the District Hospital and a 7-minute drive from Temora Aviation Museum.
It offers an outdoor swimming pool, barbecue facilities and free Wi-Fi access.
Free parking is provided.
The air-conditioned guest rooms are equipped with electric blankets, a fridge and a flat-screen TV with cable channels.
The en suite bathroom offers free toiletries and a hairdryer.
The property serves room service meals for breakfast and dinner.
The cooked breakfast option includes eggs, bacon and yoghurt.
The dinner menu features mixed grill, chicken schnitzel and spaghetti bolognaise.
Temora Aromet Motor Inn is 500 m from Temora’s town centre, where many stores and dining options can be found.
It is a 3-hour drive from Canberra.
Aromet Motor InnTemora Hotels, Australia
Location in : 132 Victoria street,au 2666, Temora, Australia
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The Cowra P.O.W. Camp Breakout.
Description
The hologram tells the story ........
No credit or copyrights are claimed by the poster of this video.
All credit goes to the Cowra Visitors Centre.
Visit Cowra, its a great little town, a lot of history.
R.I.P. To all the men and women who did not make it home from battle.
TEMORA - 05/01/2018 - Race 3 - SHAMROCK HOTEL HEAT 1
Guide to: Wagga - Campus Life
[4K] A walk to the river in Darlington Point - Australia Tourism
Whilst passing through the Riverina region of NSW, I stopped in Darlington Point for a quick break en route to Temora.
The river appears to be very low at the moment. A local mentioned that in 2012 they endured a major flood in the region.
Darlington Point is a small town on the banks of the Murrumbidgee River in the Riverina district of western New South Wales, Australia. It is part of the Murrumbidgee Council local government area. The centre of town is four kilometres from the Sturt Highway, along Kidman Way. Darlington Point is 631 kilometres (392 mi) south west of Sydney and 33 kilometres (21 mi) south of Griffith. At the 2011 census, Darlington Point had a population of 1,016.
Filmed with GoPro HERO 7 Black
Musee Air + Espace, Le Bourget 2014
Visit to Le Bourget Aviation Museum, the oldest in the world.
Music by Warren Haynes with Joe Bonamassa
West Wyalong
West Wyalong is located in Bland Shire, near the Riverina District of NSW.
Take Off from Burketown, Australia, Rwy 03, Cockpit View
Taking Off from Burketown, QLD, Australia, Rwy 03. cockpit views of the town and surrounding country side during climb out. Filmed by my wife after the 9th stop of our Top End Tour of Australia 2008.
Manly
Take at trip to olde Manly one of Sydney, Austrlia's favourite beaches.
A video compilation of old photographs from around the Manly area
Toormina Gardens Shopping Centre Coffs Harbour
Toormina Gardens on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales offers a great location to start or expand your business. Find out more and hear what current retail tenants have to say.
NAHC Wirraway Project
The Nhill Aviation Heritage Centre is a small regional aviation museum commemorating the 10,000 young australians who trained at the Nhill WW2 RAAF base. Nhill has a rich aviation history dating back to 1919 with pioneer aviators such as Charles Kingsford-Smith and Amy Johnson flying in to the delight of locals. As a result of our 2015 Airshow the NAHC has been given an opportunity to purchase a very rare and immaculately restored WW2 Wirraway aircraft but we need your help!
We've already raised a third of the money locally which is a phenominal effort considering our farming community is only just recovering from several years of drought. But we've still got another $200,000 to go to reach our target and secure this piece of Australian aviation history. That's where you come in!
Help us stop this beauty leaving our shores, please donate to our crowdfunding page, buy our merchandise listed below and you can come visit the Wirraway at our museum when it finally comes.
Coffs Harbour EIS Drive through video
Pacific Highway Coffs Harbour EIS Drive through video
Walla Walla Alive with Tourism
Walla Walla is located in southern NSW, Australia. Walla Walla engenders a real sense of community involvement led by the Community Development Committee and offers residents a uniquely Australian country lifestyle from a town located within an easy 20 minutes drive of the major regional centre of Albury Wodonga.
Explorers Hume and Hovell were probably the first Europeans to see the area on their expedition south to Port Phillip, (Melbourne) and they particularly noted the extensive grass cover and the potential for grazing. The town was settled in 1868/69 when 56 German settlers arrived in 14 covered wagons and two spring carts, having travelled 1,000km from Ebenezia in the Barossa Valley in search of land.
That German heritage survives today with Walla Walla home to the Zion Lutheran Church. Built in 1924, it is the largest Lutheran Church in NSW and seats almost 600 people.
Just north of Walla Walla is Morgan’s Lookout, a massive white granite rock formation used by the bushranger ‘Mad Dog’ Morgan as a hideout and lookout but today provides visitors with panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.
Also worth a visit is the Gum Swamp, a high conservation wetland located in the South West Slopes bioregion. It is home to many threatened species, including the White-bellied Sea Eagle, the Fishing Bat and the Squirrel Glider. The Gum Swamp Reserve Management Committee has been successfully undertaking revegetation work, in order to promote bird diversity within the Reserve and have received funding from the Environmental Trust and NSW Murray Wetlands Working Group to continue the revegetation program.
Holden grant apli application
Nelson Bay junior rugby league club
Junee is the place to be!
National Rugby League legend, current NSW State of Origin Coach Laurie Daley and well-known NRL commentator Ray Warren have donated their valuable time to feature in the new Junee tourism and lifestyle advertisement campaigns. The television advertisements have been perfectly timed with the State of Origin to promote Junee tourism and lifestyle.
The tourism advertisement showcases the wealth of tourist attractions that Junee has to offer. Visitors are invited 'to come, to see and enjoy our home town', NRL commentator, Ray Warren.
Junee has a lot to offer to visitors! Looming on top of the hill overlooking Junee, is the late Victorian Manor built in 1885 known as Monte Cristo Homestead, 'Australia's Most Haunted House.' Visitors flock to this historical wonder that is Junee, to escape reality and experience the past. They indulge in the marvel and magic of the famous Junee Licorice & Chocolate, experience the warmth of the antique themed bed and breakfast accommodation and take a walk along the renaissance style railway station dating back to the 1800's. Laurie and Ray invite you to come and explore their beloved hometown, Junee.
The Junee lifestyle advertisement promotes Junee as a desired place to live.
'This is the town I grew up in. I loved growing up here. There's so many things to do', NRL legend, Laurie Daley. With fantastic facilities, wide streetscapes, historical buildings and most importantly friendly people, Junee is the place to be!
Tilma Group, acting on behalf of Junee Shire Council and Cut Above Productions, created the television advertisements which have already gone viral on social media.
Like Ray and Laurie, Junee locals, 'are proud to call Junee home'.
Junee Tourism
Junee Junction Rec Centre project highlights. Visit Junee and find out what projects are happening around town.