Things To Do
FARM TOURS 
   Stay two nights & enjoy this complimentary farm experience tour valued at $100. |
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WALKS OF INTEREST 
There are always resident dogs that love a good walk & energetic company. They are eager to join our visitors for walks to the 1940's woolshed or through the 1000 acre ancient dry box swamp. |
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BREATHTAKING LANDSCAPES
Astronomers will adore the vast clear skies, but in any weather, Corynnia Station is beautiful and breathtaking. |
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PADDOCK PICNICS  
Enjoy the truly unique experience of a Paddock Picnic. Julie will make you a delicious hamper of their home grown meats, salad from their vegetable patch & other local produce - $50 per head if requested. Take a mud map & enjoy a walk & picnic or BBQ in the 1000 acre ancient dry box swamp or take it to the banks of the Murrumbidgee River 30 minutes drive away & enjoy a summer refreshing swim. |
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BIRD WATCHING Bird watchers & ecological enthusiasts will enjoy exploring our 1000 year old dry box swamp covering 1000 acres. Bio diversity studies of flora & flora fauna on the site are available |
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CHILLING OUT 
Chilling out at Corynnia Station is easy. Play a game of tennis on the newly refurbished court, enjoy a refreshing swim in the garden pool, find a quiet spot in the garden to read or just 'be'. |
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CARRATHOOL RACESThe epitome of the 'bush race' meeting held every February. Corynnia Station is the most conveniently located accommodation. For more information visit www.carrathoolraces.com.au |
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TOP TEN PET FRIENDLY ADVENTURECorynnia Station is a "Top Ten Pet Friendly Adventure". 'Your four legged friends are also welcome to enjoy the Corynnia Station experience. Check out this video www.roamingpaws.com.au |
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ALTINA WILDLIFE PARK, DARLINGTON POINTThis outstanding Safari Park, cradled amongst majestic River Red Gums, has unique personalised tours allowing visitors to experience close up encounters with exotic & native animals via Horse Drawn Cart furnished with comfortable seats. |
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SHEAR OUTBACK CENTRE, HAYHear the colourful yarns of life in and around the woolsheds. Shear Outback is a new and exciting Interpretive Centre devoted to the culture, stories, passion and language of Australian shearing, - past, present and future. It's an interactive experience with activities, education and entertainment for all ages. For more information visit www.shearoutback.com.au |
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VISIT CARRATHOOL Originally positioned on the river for the paddle steamers, then moved to the railhead where it is today...... but now there's no rail either. The railhead's been closed for about 20 years now - another thing that little towns have lost. Going back through the records and from what we've been told - at one stage, there was 2,200 people in Carrathool, with two hotels. Now the sign says 99 on the sign but I think we're down below 75 in the town itself. If you go right through, out west, the drought has affected little towns like this. If the big farmers don't employ employees or contractors it is no good to the town. |
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CARRATHOOL BRIDGE The original single lane bridge, completed in 1922 over the Murrumbidgee river, is still the only crossing in the area. Of technical and historical significance, it is an Allan type timber truss road bridge, and has a rare Bascule type lift span that allowed river craft to pass. This bridge has much to reveal about late 19th century civil engineering and manufacturing technology.  |
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For further information visit 
