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Wellington Visitor Information Centre

The Centre is an accredited Information Centre and has been offering continuous warm and friendly service since 1971.

Wellington Visitor Information Centre

About this location

Corner Of Nanima Crescent and Warne Street, Wellington NSW 2820

  • Welcomes people with access needs
  • Booking/Tour Desk
  • Picnic Area
  • Public Toilet
  • Shop / Gift Shop

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Wellington Visitor Information Centre

Wellington Visitor Information centre

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View inside Wellington Visitor Information Centre

Wellington Visitor Information Centre NSW

Wellington Visitor Information Centre NSW

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Facilities Inside - Wellington Visitor Information Centre

Facilities Inside - Wellington Visitor Information Centre

This website contains information about products and services supplied by third parties and links to other websites. The information on this website and the links to other websites are provided as a general reference source only. All information on this website and links to other websites are provided “as is”, with no guarantee of completeness, accuracy, timeliness, fitness for purpose or of the results obtained from using this information. The information on this website and the links to other websites do not constitute or imply any endorsement or approval by the State of New South Wales of the information or the material at those websites, or any associated organisation, product or service. The information on this website and the links to other websites are provided on the understanding that the State of New South Wales is not providing professional advice on a particular matter.

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wellington nsw tourist information centre

Wellington Visitor Information Centre

Tourist information & services wellington , western plains regional , new south wales.

The Wellington Visitor Information Centre has relocated to their newly furbished premises alongside award-winning Cameron Park and The Aquatic Leisure Centre on the roundabout. Corner of Nanima Crescent and Warne Street.

The Centre is an accredited Information Centre and has been offering continuous warm and friendly service since 1971. The Wellington Visitor Information Centre offers a wide variety of local and regional information through maps and brochures along with an extensive range of local markets and produce, souvenirs and refreshing beverages.

The welcoming and experienced staff at the centre can assist visitors with accommodation, tourist attractions, eating out venues, and are happy to relay Wellington’s extensive history. The Visitor Centre also acts as an agent for Train Link ticket sales.

Wellington Visitor Information centre

Internet Access

Indigenous Culture

Accreditation

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wellington nsw tourist information centre

The Australian Regional Network

New South Wales

Wellington.nsw.guide, community, business and visitor guide.

Australia

Discover Serene Wellington, NSW

Nestled in the heart of the australian wilderness lies a town that embodies the true spirit of down under. a place where the wild kangaroos roam freely and the gum trees sway to the rhythm of the winds. wellington - the land of the "tuckerbox" and "yabbies" - where the culture of the aboriginal people blends seamlessly with the modern way of life. come and experience the thrill of the world-famous mount arthur reserve, taste the exquisite local wines, and savor the mouth-watering "billy tea" that is as aussie as it gets. with its warm and friendly locals, breathtaking scenery, and a rich history that dates back to colonial times, wellington is a town where you can truly be yourself and experience a sense of belonging like never before. so come and discover what makes wellington the heart and soul of new south wales., advertise your business or community group with wellington's local directory. you can create ads, events and articles for wellington or have us do it for you, search wellington, discover wellington.

Wellington is a town in the Central West region of New South Wales, Australia. It is located approximately 353 kilometers west of Sydney and has a population of around 4,500 people.

The town is situated at the junction of the Macquarie and Bell rivers and has a rich history that dates back to the 1820s when Europeans first settled in the area. Wellington is known for its many historic buildings, including the Wellington Courthouse, which was built in 1889, and the Wellington Caves, which contain a variety of interesting rock formations and prehistoric fossils.

Wellington is also home to a number of popular tourist attractions, such as Lake Burrendong, which is a popular spot for fishing, boating, and water sports. The town is also a popular destination for birdwatchers, as it is home to a number of rare and endangered bird species.

The local economy in Wellington is largely based on agriculture, with crops such as wheat, barley, and canola being grown in the surrounding area. The town also has a thriving livestock industry, with sheep and cattle farming being common.

Overall, Wellington is a charming town with a rich history and plenty of natural beauty. Whether you're interested in history, outdoor recreation, or just a peaceful getaway, Wellington is definitely worth a visit.

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Right Click Go

To advertise your Wellington Business or Community Group and appear here on the front page simply Login Your first listing is FREE More Info

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Wellington Home Page

An australian made website for wellington that benefits locals, tourism and business.

This is Wellington Community and Business advertising directory connected through the Australian Regional Network  simply Login to harness our massive network and inexpensivley draw customers to your Australian local products and services. Here you can

  • Send customers to your website or business through SEO powered "Smart Ads" EXAMPLE
  • Secure the TOP directory listings in Wellington 'Long Term' for your organisation
  • To provide Public Information or highlight your issue create your Articles, Ads and Events here first and THEN like that to Social Media, Get it?

The Australian Regional Network of geographic websites is a family owned business. Approved by the Australian Government to display Tripple Zero information and an approved NEIS Startup business. Our goal is to provide a useful information service, help community groups and bring more customers back to local small business. We want you to "Tell your Australian Story to your Town" Who are you? What do you do? and tell us Why should Wellington residents choose your local business over Foreign Services and Imports? and we will promote that widely and through All Search and Social Media. Secure the top spots for your organisation on Australia's largest and fastest growing

Geographic Media Network

List your Community Organisation or Business! 21 Advertising Directories are Now Open for Wellington and at your service Create an account , take a look inside and understand how Australia's massive network of over 1000 Town and City websites can help you

Put your Promotional Video or TV Commercial permanently on WELLINGTON.NSW.GUIDE. Keep some of your Advertising budget in Australia rather than sending that overseas and support Local Business in Wellington and your first listing here is FREE More Info - Ad Example - More Ad Examples - How to get a Free listing

Discover Wellington

Welcome to Wellington

Wellington has long been known for its rich history and breathtaking natural beauty. Nestled in the foothills of the Mount Arthur Reserve where the Bell and Macquarie Rivers meet, this charming town is a bona fide nature lover’s paradise.

Explore Wellington

The wonder underground / Australia’s prehistoric past is within reach at the incredible Wellington Caves. Unearth the mysteries of megafauna that once roamed the land and find out what those miners were up to 100 years ago in the Phosphate Mine. Marvel at the 15m tall stalagmite in the Cathedral Cave and the delicate dripping stalactites in the Gaden Cave.

Hit the water / Adventure beckons at Lake Burrendong or ‘The Dam’ as it’s known to locals. Spike the adrenaline in the warmer months and try your hand at water skiing, wakeboarding and biscuiting. Pack the reels, rods and tackle box and you may just take home the ‘big one’ with many different fish species to catch. More than just aquatic life, the dam is a haven for native Australian animals and there’s no better way to spot them than on a scenic hike. Or head out on the gently winding waterways of the Macquarie River, a favourite destination for kayakers and stand up paddleboarders.

Head back to the bush / Immerse yourself in the serenity of Wellington’s countryside at the 2,123 hectare Mount Arthur Reserve. There are six marked walking trails ranging from 30 minutes to a half day trek and vary in difficulty with all trails delivering spectacular views of the surrounding valley. Along the way you can enjoy spotting some 400 species of native flora and fauna that call the Reserve home along with many native Australian animals and birds. Or discover a natural haven at the 164 hectare Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum where you can wander through Fern Gully, a man-made rainforest situated beneath an enormous suspended, thatched canopy.

Gardens and greens / Mingle with Mother Nature and enjoy the tranquillity of the Osawano Japanese Gardens or pack your clubs and enjoy a round of golf on the quiet fairways of the Wellington Golf Club. Alternatively, head to the heart of town, put your feet up and enjoy a relaxed picnic in Cameron Park.

Cathedral Cave

Discover the underground at Wellington Caves. Take a guided tour through Cathedral Cave and Gaden Cave. Be amazed by 15m tall crystal formations, intricate cave corals, 400-million-year-old marine fossils and 1-million-year-old megafauna fossils.

Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum

Explore over 164 hectares dedicated to the conservation of Australia's unique and incredibly diverse flora, overlooking the majestic Lake Burrendong. Open from sunrise to sunset every day.

Cameron Park Main Pic

Enjoy a picnic, laze under the huge leafy trees or enjoy a leisurely stroll through the beautiful gardens. The park has excellent modern playground equipment for children of all ages and abilities.

A facility of Dubbo Regional Council.

Mount Arthur

Situated on the doorstep of Wellington (NSW) the mountainous 2,123ha Mount Arthur Reserve offers scenic viewpoints as well as picnicking, bushwalking, horse riding and bike riding opportunities. The Reserve is managed by local volunteers.

Attractions - Kayaking Is A Favourite Past Time At Lake Burrendong

Adventure beckons at Lake Burrendong or 'The Dam' as it's known to locals. Spike the adrenaline in the warmer months and try your hand at water skiing, wakeboarding and biscuiting. Pack the reels, rods and tackle box and you may just take home the 'big one' with seven different fish species to catch

Bridge Motel Wellington Main Pic

Relax and unwind in our spectacular grounds on the banks of the Macquarie River. Affordable accommodation including basic rooms with double beds, standard queen rooms and family rooms. 3 star self-rated.

Jespresso Main Pic

Located at Wellington, Jespresso is open 7 days a week stocking a range of brewing equipment, coffee beans and more.

Offering blends created by local Jess Gough. The cafe has all day breakfast and lunch menus, a range of fresh juices and smoothies.

Come in and relax.

VISIT BUSINESSLISTING Wellington Motor Inn Main Pic

• Convenient and comfortable accommodation • Located off the Mitchell Highway • Free Wi-Fi available • Secure off-street parking • All ground floor units • Short stroll to the Club, hotels, McDonalds and CBD

KFC Wellington Main Pic

The Colonel delivers all of your Kentucky-fried favourites with local, friendly service. KFC Wellington is conveniently located on the Mitchell Highway. We offer a choice of sit down, take-away or drive-through meals and snacks, 7 days a week. Our store is a proud supporter of the Wellington Community.

Local Business - Tharpa Choeling Buddhist Centre

Everyone is welcome at Wellington Buddhist Centre, with guided classes in Yoga and Tai Chi. The Centre, Community Garden and Gift Shop are open for visitors Saturday and Sunday 10am to 4pm.

Find out more about our Region

Whether you’re embarking on the great Australian journey, planning a weekend break, or heading out on a spur of the moment getaway, choose to escape to the Dubbo Region where adventure awaits.

Welcome to Dubbo, Wellington and the Great Western Plains.

You will immediately feel welcome in the very heart of regional New South Wales, where the great Australian dream of a family home with a big backyard is within your reach.

Our dynamic Region is supported by quality infrastructure, diverse industry and significant growth opportunities. A strategic location in Central NSW and a catchment area one third the size of NSW, means the Dubbo Region has remained at the forefront of regional growth, investment and opportunity.

The Dubbo Region is an epicentre for events, from community celebrations that have stood the test of time, to new exciting festivals showcasing local musicians and locally harvested produce.

You’re guaranteed a friendly smile and a wealth of information when you stop in and see the teams at one of our Region’s Visitor Information Centres.

Visitor Information

You’re guaranteed a friendly smile and a wealth of information when you stop in and see the teams at one of our Region’s Visitor Information Centres. The friendly staff at Dubbo and Wellington are always happy to point you in the right direction, help plan your to-do list and even share some local secrets to ensure you have a holiday adventure you won’t soon forget.

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Wellington Visitor Information Centre

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wellington nsw tourist information centre

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Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

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WELLINGTON VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go

THE 5 BEST Things to Do in Wellington

Things to do in wellington.

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  • Good for a Rainy Day
  • Good for Kids
  • Budget-friendly
  • Good for Couples
  • Hidden Gems
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  • Good for Big Groups
  • Honeymoon spot
  • Good for Adrenaline Seekers
  • Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

wellington nsw tourist information centre

1. Wellington Caves & Phosphate Mine

WNS57

2. Osawano Japanese Garden

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3. Bell River Estate

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4. Cameron Park

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5. Golden Era Piano Museum

KKer007

6. Mount Arthur Reserve Trails

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7. Grand Hotel

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8. Wellington Visitor Information Centre

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What travellers are saying

Kate B

  • Wellington Caves & Phosphate Mine
  • Osawano Japanese Garden
  • Cameron Park
  • Wellington Visitor Information Centre
  • Grand Hotel

Wellington Visitor Information Centre

wellington nsw tourist information centre

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wellington nsw tourist information centre

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Ann S

Wellington Visitor Information Centre - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Get Regional

Celebrating Wellington's new visitor information centre

Celebrating Wellington's new visitor information centre

The new relocated Wellington Visitor Information Centre was officially opened on Tuesday, August 11 2020 by Mayor of the Dubbo Region, Councillor Ben Shields.

Councillor Shields said the upgrade and relocation of the centre was an important and exciting project, funded by Council in support of local tourism.

“The new centre provides an improved visitor experience with enhanced retail space, devoted to promoting the tourism attractions in Wellington and the wider Dubbo Region,” he said

“Wellington has so much to offer our tourists, it’s important to create a visitor information centre that is prominent and easy to access. We hope this centre will encourage those who are stopping in the region to stay an extra night or two which will help boost the local economy,” said Councillor Shields.

The new centre is located alongside award-winning Cameron Park and the new Wellington Aquatic Leisure Centre, on the corner of Nanima Crescent and Warne Street. The centre showcases the well-known tourism attractions such as the wonderful and unique Wellington Caves, Lake Burrendong – three times the size of Sydney Harbour, the majestic Mount Arthur Ranges with walking trails; plus a few hidden gems such as, Fern Gully Arboretum and information about Wellington’s rich heritage.

The visitor information centre has a large range of local artisan food produce from across the region and as its new location is adjacent to the Council Administration Building, Council encourages locals and visitors alike to head in and shop the home-grown produce.

“The support of the local community will make all the difference to our local producers, we encourage the community to head in and buy the great variety of local products,” said Councillor Shields.

Tuesday’s (August 11 2020) event was also attended by Dubbo Regional Councillor and Chair of the Culture, Economic and Corporate Committee, Greg Mohr, Dubbo Regional Council’s CEO, Michael McMahon, Manager of Economic Development and Marketing, Josie Howard along with visitor information staff.

The Wellington Visitor Information Centre welcomes on average over 15,000 people a year through the doors. The friendly Council staff are excited to provide local information, regional produce and wellington souvenirs in this fantastic new facility, the centre is open under COVIDSafe guidelines 7 days a week from 9am to 5pm.

Source: DRC

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Wellington NSW

Wellington has long been known for its rich history and breathtaking natural beauty. Nestled in the foothills of the Mount Arthur Reserve where the Bell and Macquarie Rivers meet, this charming town is a bona fide nature lover’s paradise.

Wellington was named after the Duke of Wellington who defeated Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo. Wellington is the second oldest settlement west of the Blue Mountains, with Bathurst being the first.

The traditional Aboriginal Binjang People of the Wiradjuri Nation is known to have lived in the Wellington Valley for more than 25,000 years. Many of their descendants still live in and around Wellington.

Wellington is the major centre between the Central Western towns of Orange and Dubbo and is four and a half hours drive from Sydney on the Mitchell Highway.

Major attractions in and around Wellington include the Wellington Caves and Phosphate Mine, Gateway Sculpture, Wellington-Osawano Japanese Gardens, Heritage Trails and Drives, Mt Arthur Reserve, Lake Burrendong and Lake Burrendong Botanic Garden and Arboretum.

Location - Wellington NSW 2820 Australia

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Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington isite Visitor Information Centre

Wellington central.

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Phone: +64 4 802 4860

Email: [email protected]

Opening Times

Weekdays: 8.30am - 5.00pm Weekends: 9.00am - 5.00pm

Free WiFi Hotspot

Physical Address

111 Wakefield Street Wellington Central

We provide a comprehensive, impartial information and booking service for the Wellington Region and New Zealand for accommodation, activities, attractions and travel bookings.

The Wellington isite Visitor Centre is part of New Zealand's official nationwide Visitor Information Network. The centre offers interactive displays, along with a large amount of brochures to assist you with your planning; we also have a team of helpful, knowledgeable staff. Chat to our friendly isite Visitor team about making the most of your visit to Wellington. They're local travel experts and can help book a range of sights and activities, transport and tours throughout the region and beyond.

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The content on this page was created by Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington isite Visitor Information Centre

This website helps visitors connect with providers of great New Zealand tourism experiences. It is not intended to give any assurance that any particular provider meets certain quality standards or legal obligations. Please contact this business for more information.

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Address PO Box 95 WELLINGTON 6140

Email: [email protected]

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Nau mai ki Te Upoko o te Ika a Māui

Welcome to Wellington

At the centre of New Zealand you’ll find Wellington, a region with so much to offer. Nestled between green hills and a sparkling harbour, the city is full of things just waiting to be discovered.

You would...

A person sitting in a green velvet armchair, wearing a yellow pinstripe shirt and yellow pants, drinking a cocktail from a straw. Blurred people sit in the background mingling.

Have a laidback, luxurious stay

Treat yourself to a hotel stay in Wellington that’s equal parts beautiful, relaxed, and special by finding accommodation that is distinctly Wellington.

2 people sitting down at a show, lauging. One wears a grey suit and bowtie, and the other is in a wetsuit with a snorkel and wet hair.

Book a ticket

With world-class gigs, captivating performances, and adrenaline-fuelled games, there’s always something happening in Wellington.

2 people standing outside the 'SPACESUIT' thrift store on Cuba Street at night time, with neon lights around them. One character is holding a purse, wearing an oversized blue jumper and blue skirt, and the other wears a vest and glasses. Mannequins sit in

Shop sustainably — secondhand fashion in Wellington

Wellington has plenty of secondhand and thrift stores to keep you busy. Op shop to your heart's content with pre-loved finds and vintage treasures from Hunters and Collectors, Ziggurat, Recycle Boutique, and more.

3 people standing waist deep in the ocean, surrounded by rocks peeking out of the water. One wears a wetsuit and diving gear with a catch bag, another has no shirt and a mullet, and the other is wearing a pink tulle dress with pink accessories, and holds

Spend a weekend in Wellington

It’s compact and walkable, has a calendar full of events, and is stacked with great bars and restaurants. Wellington is the perfect weekend getaway.

2 people standing in a restaurant, one of them holds a plate of food, wearing a suit, and the other wears all yellow.

Taste something exceptional

Find the best-ever coffee, enjoy lunch with a side of harbour views, and indulge at award-winning restaurants. Be sure to bring your appetite to Wellington.

2 people sitting on Princess Bay beach at sunset, playing drums around a fire.

Best things to do for free

There are plenty of things to do while you’re in Wellington that won’t cost a cent. Have fun for free while making the most of what the capital has to offer.

The exterior of Good Boy, a small sandwich shop and café in Newtown, Wellington. The front facade is made of large windows with wood framing and there is a small table outside with four chairs.

New and notable places in Wellington

Treat your tastebuds and find a new place to eat at one of these new cafés, restaurants, and bars in Wellington.

A packed audience cheering and applauding at The Opera House in Te Aro, Wellington.

NZ International Comedy Festival

You get a laugh, you get a laugh, everybody gets a laugh at the NZ International Comedy Festival with Best Foods Mayo.

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You would taste it

Two people enjoying food and wine at Kisa, a Mediterranean restaurant on Cuba Street in Te Aro, Wellington.

From first date to foodie: Where to take your date for dinner

Whether you’re looking for first-date inspiration, a new spot for date night, or something for a special occasion dinner, here’s where to book.

Wide view looking into the interior of August Eatery in Wellington. With people sitting at tables talking and the barista filling the coffee beans.

August Eatery

From the glow of its walls to the menu, August serves up a warm Mediterranean twist on flavour and feel.

2 staff members preparing food inside Margot on a wooden bar.

Venture beyond the city to these neighbourhood spots

The quality of Wellington’s cafés, restaurants, and bars is not confined to the inner city. There are many great options in surrounding neighbourhoods.

The exterior of Concord at night, with blue and red lights lighting up with building and a person standing outside.

Casual elegance is in perfect harmony at Concord, with French and American influences coming together for chic bistro dining.

Four people sharing pints of craft beer and some appetizers at Garage Project Taproom.

Garage Project

Established in a former petrol station garage, the Garage Project brewery is fuelled by a love of creativity. It applies to everything including business, brewing, and labels.

Waiter setting a table at Koji, the room has dim lighting and a large wooden feature wall.

Asian-inspired cuisine mixed with locally sourced produce creates a delicious dining experience.

Four colourful cocktails lined up on the counter at Crumpet, a bar located on Manners Street in Te Aro, Wellington.

Mix it up at Wellington’s cocktail bars

Shaken or stirred, the capital’s bartenders know how to make a mean cocktail. Revisit a classic, or ask for something made specially for you. These cocktail bars have a tipple or two to tempt your tastebuds.

Barista at pour and twist creating their custom coffee on the counter.

Pour & Twist

In a city where coffee is a serious business, a brew bar takes things to a new level and invites you to experience your shot in a different way.

Ortega Fish Shack

Fresh fish, steak fries, and sherry are all on offer at Wellington’s favourite seafood restaurant.

You would try it

Entrance to He Tohu at The National Library of New Zealand.

He Tohu at National Library of New Zealand

Home to a declaration, a treaty, and a petition — New Zealand’s founding documents are at the National Library of New Zealand.

A group of dancers in silver costumes are preforming on the street at CubaDupa.

Your guide to autumn in Wellington

The autumn leaves are numerous and so are the gigs, sports events, and festivals in Wellington. Head out into the crisp air and enjoy the buzz. 

The exterior of Te Papa Tongarewa, half glass and half concrete.

Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

New Zealand’s national museum reflects the country’s identity, history, and culture.

A group of people leaning against a wooden railing, looking at a giraffe at the Wellington Zoo.

Te Nukuao Wellington Zoo

The first carboNZero-certified zoo in the world, Te Nukuao Wellington Zoo puts conservation at the centre of everything it does.

Young children pointing up at the Earth projected onto the digital planetarium and Space Place.

Space Place

Space Place is home to a digital full-dome planetarium, the historic Thomas Cooke telescope, and interactive galleries and exhibitions.

Drone shot of kapiti island from the north end, where it is shaped like a heart.

Kapiti Island

A dominant feature of the Kāpiti Coast, this nature reserve is home to many endangered species.

Wide of the cable car driving up the tracks with the sun setting over Wellington city and harbour in the background.

Wellington Cable Car

One of the city’s most iconic experiences, Wellington Cable Car leads to some of the best views of the capital.

A tūī stands on a tree branch, surrounded by green leaves.

Zealandia Te Māra a Tāne

This pest-proof ‘urban island’ is the closest thing you’ll find to experiencing what New Zealand was like before humans.

The exterior of the New Zealand Parliament building at 1 Museum Street, Pipitea in Wellington at sunset with pink-coloured clouds in the sky above.

New Zealand Parliament Tours

Walk the corridors of power and see where New Zealand laws and policies are made.

A young family stop along a gravel path to admire a bird flying through the lush green trees of Zealandia.

Get close to nature in Wellington

From serene walks in the bush to daredevil antics in the treetops, animal encounters to nature reserves — Wellington gets you up close and personal with nature.

The exterior of the City Gallery with 5-metre tall hand statue ‘Quasi’ standing atop.

City Gallery Wellington Te Whare Toi

Wellington’s contemporary art gallery is a dynamic cultural presence. You’ll find exhibitions that delight and challenge.

You would book it

Light Cycles is an outdoor digital art experience that will transform the Wellington Botanic Garden. Colourful lights are projected through the trees and silhouetted figures are seen in the background.

Light Cycles by Moment Factory

11 May – 9 June 2024 Wellington Botanic Garden

New Zealand wicketkeeper Tom Blundell celebrates after taking a catch to dismiss Ben Duckett of England during a test match.

BLACKCAPS V England

6 – 10 December 2024 Cello Basin Reserve

Seven actors in the stage production of The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel wear summer holiday outfits while standing on a balcony.

The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel

7 – 12 May 2024 St James Theatre

A packed audience cheering and applauding at The Opera House in Te Aro, Wellington.

3 – 26 May 2024

Dolly Alderton crouches in front of a white backdrop wearing a vibrant, shiny, yellow suit.

An Evening With Dolly Alderton

19 November 2024 Michael Fowler Centre

A royal New Zealand Ballet dancer performing in Swan Lake. They are wearing a white tutu. Their arms are extended back behind them in a dramatic pose.

Royal New Zealand Ballet — 2024 season

23 February – 27 October 2024 St James Theatre

A person with long white hair wearing a dark green shirt is looking at a multi-media work of art at the NZ Art Show, a premier annual art show in Wellington.

NZ Art Show

30 May – 2 June 2024 TSB Arena

A police box inside the Doctor Who Worlds of Wonder exhibition.

Doctor Who Worlds of Wonder

1 June – 28 October 2024 Tākina Wellington Convention and Exhibition Centre

You would go further

3 people walking along a swing bridge between 2 hillsides on the Escarpment track above the Kāpiti coast.

Find your wild on Wellington’s trails

Whether you walk, bike, hike, or horse ride, discover trails for all walks of life across the region.

The Kokomea PurePod, a converted shipping container tiny home on the Kāpiti Coast, at sunset.

Discover the charms of the Kāpiti Coast

Sandy beaches, spectacular landscapes, and friendly people are all just a short drive from Wellington.

A drone shot of the Pencarrow Lighthouse Trail in Lower Hutt with two cyclists riding on the grassy path.

Explore the Hutt Valley

Wellington’s big backyard is packed full of outdoor adventures and unmissable experiences.

Dubbo Regional Council

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OUTCOMES OF THE 24 APRIL ORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING

Dubbo Regional Council (DRC) met on Wednesday 24 April 2024 at 5.30pm in the Wellington Council Chambers for the April Ordinary Council Meeting. The following outcomes were made:

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEES:

Reports of the below committees were adopted by Councillors:

  • Report of the Infrastructure, Planning and Environment Committee - 11 April 2024
  • Report of the Culture and Community Committee - 11 April 2024
  • Report of the Corporate Services Committee - 11 April 2024

Councillors adopted the minutes from the above meetings, with the exceptions:

2024 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION UPDATE: Dates have changed since the original report following a circular from the Office of Local Government. An alternative motion with new dates was adopted.  

NOTICES OF MOTION :

RENAMING OF THE LEGACY SHARED PATHWAY: Councillors decided that a community engagement process will be undertaken to develop options for the formal naming of the infrastructure that was delivered as the ‘Legacy Shared Pathway’. The Chief Executive Officer will provide a report to the August 2024 Ordinary meeting of Council for the determination of an official name of the new shared pathway.

REPORTS FROM STAFF:

DRAFT 2024/2025 BUDGET, OPERATIONAL PLAN AND ASSOCIATED DOCUMENTS: Council endorsed public exhibition of the draft 2024/2025 Budget and Forward Budgets for 2025/2026, 2026/2027 and 2027/2028, including Capital Expenditure, as well as the draft 2024/2025 Delivery Program and Operational Plan, and associated documents.

The documents will be on public exhibition from Wednesday 1 May 2024 until 9am Monday 3 June 2024.

A report will be provided back to Council following public exhibition and consultation, addressing the outcomes of the public exhibition.

ORGANISATIONAL SUSTAINABILITY REVIEW AND IMPROVEMENT PLAN: Council endorsed public exhibition of the draft Organisational Sustainability Review and Improvement Plan. The document will be on public exhibition from Wednesday 1 May 2024 until 9am Monday 3 June 2024. A report will be provided back to Council following public exhibition, addressing the outcomes of the public exhibition.

LEASE OF 139 DARLING STREET TO THE MACQUARIE CONSERVATORIUM UPDATE:  After formal advice that the Macquarie Conservatorium would not be taking up the lease, Council resolved to put the property on the open market for commercial lease. 

DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO STANDING COMMITTEE – DRAFT INFRASTRUCTURE CONTRIBUTIONS PLAN – NORTH-WEST URBAN RELEASE AREA: Council resolved to delegate authority to the Infrastructure, Planning and Environment Committee to make a legally binding resolution in relation to placing the draft North-West Urban Release Area Infrastructure Contributions Plan on public exhibition when it is presented at the 9 May 2024 standing committee meeting.

BULKY WASTE SERVICE TO COMMUNITY: Council endorsed the implementation of a 12-month trial period for transitioning to a pre-booked annual Bulky Waste Collection Service model.

A communications plan will be developed to inform the community about the transition, with the goal of implementing the trial starting 1 July 2024.

OUTCOME OF EXPRESSION OF INTEREST – 2024 DREAM FESTIVAL: Council approved the re-opening of the EOI process from 9.00am Friday 26 April 2024 until 5.00pm Thursday 2 May 2024.

The CEO will assess the applications and should a suitable applicant be determined, move toward formalising the arrangement through a Funding Agreement as per the conditions set out in EOI.

Additionally, Council delegated authority to the Cultural and Community Committee to determine the successful applicant in May 2024.

CAMERON PARK TOILETS: Council determined to put the identified options for additional toilets in Cameron Park as part of the Draft Budget and Operational Plan consultation process. Additionally, it was determined that the options and costings of opening up the current toilet facilities of the Library and the Café and Cultural Centre for the public be included as part of the Draft Budget and Operational Plan consultation process.

DUBBO AQUATIC LEISURE CENTRE – REFURBISHMENT AND UPGRADE OF 50 METRE POOL AND WATER SLIDE PLANT ROOM: Council resolved to proceed with the Dubbo Aquatic Leisure Centre refurbishment and upgrade to the 50-metre pool and water slide plant room.

It was also resolved that an Extraordinary Meeting of Council be held in late May to consider the awarding of the tender to proceed with the refurbishment of the Dubbo Aquatic Leisure Centre’s Plant Room.

REVIEW OF COMMUNITY COMMITTEES – GUIDING PRINCIPLES: Council adopted the four Guiding Principles of ‘Engage actively and respectfully’, ‘Openness, inclusivity and encouragement’, ‘Commitment to Community’, and ‘Adaptability’, for its community consultative committees as outlined in the report.

The incoming Council will be provided with a summary and feedback following the implementation of the Guiding Principles.

AMENDMENT TO COUNCIL POLICY – PUBLIC INTEREST DISCLOSURES AND INTERNAL REPORTING: Council adopted the new Public Interest Disclosures and Internal Reporting Policy.  

COUNCIL POLICY – PRIVACY MANAGEMENT PLAN – RESULTS OF PUBLIC EXHIBITION PERIOD: Council adopted the Draft Privacy Management Plan for the purpose of Public Exhibition, with a further report to be provided to Council post Public Exhibition. The Draft Privacy Management Plan will be provided to the Privacy Commissioner.

EXECUTION OF PLAN OF SUBDIVISION – KESWICK ESTATE: Council resolved that the Plan of Subdivision of Lot 200 in DP1280301 be executed.

QUESTION ON NOTICE – RESCISSION OF LAND SWAP – DUBBO RSL MEMORIAL CLUB LTD: Council staff provided a verbal update to a Question on Notice from Councillor Josh Black calling for information on staff hours expended on the project of potentially purchasing the site of the former Dubbo City Bowling Club, as well as information on other expenditure this project has incurred.

QUESTION ON NOTICE – FUNDING STRATEGY FOR GRANT APPLICATION FOR THE WIRADJURI TOURISM CENTRE: Council staff provided a verbal update to a Question on Notice from Councillor Josh Black Regarding funding the Wiradjuri Tourism Centre with an internal loan of $2.2 million plus forgone interest of $501,732, with staff highlighting the other significant capital projects over the next two years that are already funded via internal borrowings.  

CONFIDENTIAL:

PROPOSED LAND ACQUISITION – LOT 101 DP 1286114 HENNESSY DRIVE DUBBO: Council resolved to pursue the purchase of Lot 101 DP 1286114 to the maximum value as outlined in the report.

PREPARATION OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY INFORMING MAJOR UPGRADES TO JOHN GILBERT WATER TREATMENT PLANT – PROPOSED ENGAGEMENT OF NSW PUBLIC WORKS: Council will directly engage NSW Public Works under the provisions of Section 55 (3)(b) of the Local Government Act 1993 for $250,360 (excluding GST).

BURRENDONG WAY SAFER ROADS PROGRAM – BITUMEN SPRAY SEALING TENDER: Council awarded the contract for the provision of bitumen spray sealing services for the Burrendong Way Safer Roads Program to Countrywide Asphalt and Civil in accordance with Local Government Act 1993 Section 55 (3) for the amount of $366,590.85 (incl GST).

TENDER FOR DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF BURRENDONG 1 AND MOLONG STREET BRIDGES: Council awarded the contract for the Design and Construction of Burrendong 1 and Molong Street bridges to Saunders Civilbuild Pty Ltd in accordance with Clause 178 (3) of the Local Government (General) Regulation 2021 for the amount of $1,794,114.51 (incl GST).

KINTYRE HEIGHTS UNAPPROVED CLEARING – BACKGROUND AND LEGAL ADVICE: In relation to unapproved clearing which breaches conditions of consent D2018-637, Council resolved to accept a legally enforceable 20-year Rehabilitation Management Plan with a commitment from the applicant to dedicate the open space to Council at the end of that time, with no offsetting of Open Space Contributions, to be agreed upon by 31 July 2024

In the event that this does not occur then Council reserves the right to proceed with prosecution.

TENDER FOR SHARED PATHWAY PIONEER PARK, WELLINGTON: Council awarded the contract for the installation of the shared pathway at Pioneer Park, Wellington, to Matt Redfern Constructions in accordance with Clause 178 (1) of the Local Government (General) Regulation 2021 for the price of $327,720 inc gst.

TENDER FOR IRRIGATION SYSTEM RENEWAL FOR JOHN MCGRATH FIELDS: Council awarded the contract for the Irrigation System Renewal for John McGrath Fields to AquaWest Pumping and irrigation Specialists, in accordance with Clause 178 (1) of the Local Government (General) Regulation 2021 for the price of $291,280 inc gst.

PROPOSED ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR THE RIVER STREET WEST COLLECTOR ROAD PROJECT – BUNGLEGUMBIE ROAD ROUNDABOUT: Council approved the compulsory acquisition of 1,409m2 from Lot 59 on DP753233 and 303.9m2 from Lot 582 on DP595112, pursuant to s177 and s178 of the Roads Act 1993 (NSW), and upon acquisition, classify the land as operational land.

QUOTATION FOR THE RENEWAL OF THE DEBT RECOVERY SERVICES CONTRACT: Council awarded the contract for the provision of Debt Recovery Services to Recoveries and Reconstructions (Aust) Pty. Ltd for $376,854.00 (excluding GST).

PEOPLE CULTURE AND SAFETY QUARTERLY METRICS REPORT: Council noted the information contained within the report of the Manager People Culture and Safety dated 15 April 2024.

VALUE TO NEGOTIATE WITH THE DUBBO RSL FOR THE OLD DUBBO BOWLING CLUB UPDATE: Council resolved to sell Land Lot 102 on DP1301426 (Keswick Land), being 3.3ha of Lot 200 on DP1280301 to Dubbo RSL Memorial Club Ltd or an associated entity for $1.5 million.

Last Edited: 26 Apr 2024

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  2. Wellington Visitor Information Centre

    The Wellington Visitor Information Centre has relocated to their newly furbished premises alongside award-winning Cameron Park and The Aquatic Leisure Centre on the roundabout. Corner of Nanima Crescent and Warne Street. The Centre is an accredited Information Centre and has been offering continuous warm and friendly service since 1971.

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  4. Wellington Visitor Information Centre

    The Wellington Visitor Information Centre has relocated to their newly furbished premises alongside award-winning Cameron Park and The Aquatic Leisure Centre on the roundabout. Corner of Nanima Crescent and Warne Street.The Centre is an accredited Information Centre and has been offering continuous warm and friendly service since 1971.

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  24. Outcomes of The 24 April Ordinary Council Meeting

    TENDER FOR SHARED PATHWAY PIONEER PARK, WELLINGTON: Council awarded the contract for the installation of the shared pathway at Pioneer Park, Wellington, to Matt Redfern Constructions in accordance with Clause 178 (1) of the Local Government (General) Regulation 2021 for the price of $327,720 inc gst.