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Tourist Drive 19

New England Regional Art Museum
Petersons Winery
Petersons Guesthouse
Dangars Gorge
Aboriginal Cultural Centre and Keeping Place

Tourist Drive 19

82 Marsh Street, Armidale, New South Wales 2350

www.visitarmidale.com.au

Starting in Armidale, visit the New England Regional Art Museum where you can take in an outstanding permanent collection from four major artists. Then call into the Aboriginal Cultural Centre and Keeping Place where you can explore the rich Aboriginal culture through viewing the art gallery, musical section, tools and weaponry, history room, bush tucker walk and the archaeological section. Next stop is Petersons Guesthouse and Winery, just out of town. Set on the historic property of ‘Palmerston’, the Peterson family has established an award-winning guesthouse and cellar door. Continue on and follow the signs to Dangars Gorge. The spectacular gorge country is believed to have been formed over the last 12 to 15 million years as the rivers and streams cut their way down through the rock that forms the New England Plateau. Dangars Falls are spectacular after rain. After leaving Dangars Gorge, turn left into Black Lane and you’ll drive through typical New England farming country and you’ll come to the idyllic country town of Uralla with its heritage streetscape, unique shops, galleries and museums. Return to Armidale on the New England Highway a short 15 minute drive.

Tourist Drive 19 takes a delightful route south from Armidale through some picturesque scenery taking in the New England Regional Art Museum. Aboriginal Cultural Centre and Keeping Place, Petersons Armidale Winery, the spectacular Dangars Falls and Gorge; and the historic town of Uralla. Take a couple of hours or take the whole day and immerse yourself in the art, history, nature and local winery.

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.