Tuesday 16 February 2016

2016/17 Broken Hill and Outback Guide Launched: Showcasing the Best of the Best in NSW's Outback

Planning for trips to Outback NSW has been made easier with the launch of a brand new Visitor Information Guide for the Broken Hill and NSW Outback region.

The 100 page A4 guide features a colourful and descriptive introduction to Australia's first Heritage listed City, Broken Hill, as well as information on the Outback towns of Silverton, Lightning Ridge, Walgett, Bourke, Brewarrina, White Cliffs, Cameron Corner, Milparinka, Tibooburra, Wilcannia, Tilpa, Louth, Menindee, Cobar, Nyngan, Hay and Balranald.

Development of the guide was supported by the region's new industry body, Destination Far West, in conjunction with the region's Regional Tourism Organisation, Inland NSW.

Director of Inland NSW and founding member of the Destination Far West Steering Group Michael McCulkin said the guide was a collaborative effort across the region, and the team was extremely pleased with the outcome.

“Visitation is hugely important for the Outback region, bringing in over $140 million in economic expenditure per year to the Outback broadly,” explains McCulkin.

“The guide is an extremely useful tool that helps bring our region to life for our visitors and prospective travellers, and hopefully encourages them to see and do more while here. It's really to provide inspiration and ideas – we still need to remember each of us in the industry are ambassadors and have a role in sharing stories and ideas that helps them have the best experience while here.

“It's always a tough balance of what to include in a Visitor Information Guide – there's so much to talk about with a region as diverse as Outback NSW, but it's also essential to remember this is an introduction for our visitors. And in such a context, I think we've achieved a really great balance with the Guide.”

More than 50 local industry organisations supported the Guide as advertisers.

“We thank those who had the foresight to advertise in the Guide, and who have invested in the future of tourism in our region.”

Copies of the Guide are available for pick up from Broken Hill City Council Visitor Information Centre. A low resolution PDF is also available for download online at https://travelin.com.au/broken-hill/explore-discover/

The Guide's advertisers are:
  • About Town Cottages
  • Absalom's Gallery
  • Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary, SA
  • Aussie Bacon & Eggs Cottages
  • Away Tours
  • Bells 1950s Milk Bar
  • Bourke City Council
  • Broken Hill City Council attractions:
  • Broken Hill Geo Centre
  • Broken Hill Regional Art Gallery
  • Living Desert & Sculptures
  • Broken Hill City Sight Tours
  • Broken Hill Lakeview Caravan Park
  • Broken Hill Tourist Park
  • Bush 'n' Beyond Gallery
  • Charles Rasp Motor Inn
  • Comfort Inn Crystal
  • Copper City Motel
  • Courthouse CafĂ© & Gallery, Wilcannia
  • Daydream Motel & Cottages, Silverton
  • Demo Club
  • Duke of Cornwall Inn
  • Eldee Station, Silverton
  • First National
  • Historic Day Dream Mine
  • McDonalds Broken Hill
  • Mulberry Vale Bush Cabins
  • Mulga Hill Tavern
  • National Parks and Wildlife Service
  • Oasis Motor Inn
  • Old Willyama Motor Inn
  • Outback Astronomy
  • Outback Beds
  • Outback Beds - Imperial Fine Accommodation
  • Outback Beds - Kallara Station Stay, Tilpa
  • Outback Beds - Trilby Station, Louth
  • Palace Hotel Broken Hill
  • Prairie Hotel, SA
  • Prohart Gallery
  • Red Earth Motel
  • Red Earth Opal, White Cliffs
  • RFDS Bruce Langford Visitors' Centre
  • Royal Exchange Hotel
  • Silver City Mint and Art Centre Silver City Tours
  • Silver Haven Motor Inn & Restaurant
  • Silverton Hotel, Silverton
  • Southern Cross Opal, White Cliffs
  • Spot on Outdoors
  • Sturt Motel
  • Sufi Books of Broken Hill
  • The Barwon Inn, Walgett
  • The Gateway Motor Inn
  • The Grand Guest House
  • The Ivanhoe Hotel Motel
  • The Lodge Outback Motel
  • Thom Dick & Harrys
  • Tri State Safaris
  • Warrawong on the Darling, Wilcannia
  • Whites Mineral Art & Living Mining Museum
  • YMCA Broken Hill Regional Aquatic Centre

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