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Armidale Visitor Information Centre Tours

Guyra Street Art
Guyra Street Art
Guyra Street Art

Armidale Visitor Information Centre Tours

82 Marsh Street, Armidale, New South Wales 2350

(02) 6770 3888

tourism@armidale.nsw.gov.au

Discover the vibrant and colourful street art scene in Guyra, NSW. This free, self-guided walking tour starts at the Guyra Hotel at 88 Bradley Street, and features street artists with local connections, including Kay Smith, Brian Irving and Tony Amaral. The tour highlights the urban street art secrets that can be found in one of the highest towns in Australia, at 1,330 metres, and concludes at the Guyra Bowling and Recreation Club at 192 Bradley Street.

Tours

Discover the vibrant and colourful street art scene in Guyra, NSW. The walking tour starts at the Guyra Hotel at 88 Bradley Street, and features street artists with local connections, including Kay Smith, Brian Irving and Tony Amaral. The tour highlights the urban street art secrets that can be found in one of the highest towns in Australia, at 1,330 metres, and concludes at the Guyra Bowling and Recreation Club at 192 Bradley Street.

Facilities

  • Carpark
  • Family Friendly
  • Pet Friendly - Enquire
  • Half Day or Less
  • Independent / Self-guided Tour
  • Walking and Biking Tours
  • Disabled access available, contact operator for details.
  • Basic

Explore the vibrant and colourful street art scene in Armidale and surrounds, starting at the Armidale Visitor Information Centre. Featuring street artists with local connections, including CRISP, James O'Hanlon, and Silly Pear, this exhibition brings the outdoors indoors, and highlights the urban street art secrets that can be found in regional NSW.

Facilities

  • Independent / Self-guided Tour
  • Walking and Biking Tours
  • Disabled access available, contact operator for details.
  • Basic

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the New England High Country region and recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders – past, present and emerging – and acknowledge the important role Indigenous Peoples continue to play within the New England High Country community.