Camden Tourism Links

Only an hours drive from the Sydney CBD, Camden is the birthplace of the Australian wool, wheat and wine industries.

If you are considering visiting Camden then you should talk to one of the lovely staff and volunteers of the Camden Visitor Information centre. The centre has detailed maps of the area, Visitors Guide, and brochures on local attractions, accomodation venues and events and activities.

• Camden Visitors Guide
• Camden Visitor Information Centre
• The History of Camden
• Brochures and Maps
• Visit Macarthur

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Campbelltown's Tourism Links

Located only 50km southwest of Sydney's centre and less than one hour by road or rail, Campbelltown is a cosmopolitan city, which combines a blend of heritage, culture and the tranquillity of natural surrounds.

With a rich history of agriculture and farming, Campbelltown and the Macarthur region were pivotal to the start of Australian agriculture. The man known as Australia's first farmer, James Ruse, produced wheat in the area, while John Macarthur built his merino wool empire in nearby Camden. Campbelltown is also home to an impressive portfolio of heritage-listed buildings. From slab huts to the manors and mansions of the very well to do, Campbelltown's heritage is evident at almost every turn, and adds to the city's charm.

Campbelltown has all of the action and adventure to keep everyone entertained. With heart-pounding activities including rock climbing and go-karting, as well as fantastic sporting facilities and acclaimed golf courses, the opportunities in the city are sure to surprise you.

• Campbelltown Visitor's Guide
• Visitor Information Centre
• What's On in Campbelltown.
• Attractions
• Entertainment
• Culture and Heritage
• Eating Out
• Accommodation
• Conference Function and Wedding Venues
• Markets and Shopping
• Visit Macarthur

 

 

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Wollondilly's Tourism Links

On the Southern outskirts of Sydney, Wollondilly is surrounded by spectacular natural beauty and rural pastures. Its 2,560 km2 stretch from Yanderra in the south and Appin and Menangle in the east, to Warragamba in the north and the Nattai Wilderness and Burragorang Valley in the west.

The district is rich in Aboriginal and European history. A colourful tapestry interweaves the Dreamtime legends of the Gundangurra and Tharawal people on a backdrop of gorges, ranges and plains, with a rural patchwork created by the white settlers who followed the first fleet's famous staying cattle to the Cowpastures.

Today, it is the lifestyle of the area that attracts visitors and Council is committed to a planned and balanced development that will maintain community values and lifestyle choices.

• Wollondilly Shire Council Tourism Page
• Wollondilly Region of NSW
• Visit Macarthur

 

 

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