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East Kunderang Homestead

Exterior of East Kunderang Homestead. Photo: Michael van Ewijk/DPIE
Bedroom in East Kunderang Homestead. Photo: Michael van Ewijk/DPIE
East Kunderang Homestead dining area. Photo: Michael van Ewijk/DPIE
East Kunderang Homestead kitchen. Photo: Michael van Ewijk/DPIE
East Kunderang Homestead against the backdrop of the mountains and valleys of Oxley Wild Rivers
An historic farmland relic at East Kunderang Homestead in Oxley Wild Rivers National Park. Photo:

East Kunderang Homestead

1539 East Kunderang Road, Jeogla, New South Wales 2350

1300 072 757

parks.info@environment.nsw.gov.au

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East Kunderang Homestead is a historic cedar slab homestead, built in the 1890s, set spectacularly among the mountains and valleys of Oxley Wild Rivers National Park. Once part of an extensive grazing property, its existence tells a fascinating story of European occupation of the north coast and pioneer life on an isolated pastoral station. It's also an important part of the Aboriginal history of the area. The historic homestead has been carefully restored to provide comfortable heritage accommodation for up to 14 people. There are five bedrooms, a lounge and dining room, a modern kitchen and two bathrooms, so there is plenty of room for a family or group of friends. There are also lots of activities to keep you occupied, including swimming and paddling or a spot of fishing in the nearby river, as well as easy walking tracks and opportunities for birdwatching. The homestead's wide verandah is the perfect place for relaxing in the afternoon sun, enjoying the view and splendid isolation of the property.

Facilities found here

Barbeque, Communal Shower, Public Telephone, Non Smoking,

Accessibility Information

Disabled access available, contact operator for details.,

Rooms Available

East Kunderang Homestead offers beautifully restored heritage accommodation for up to 14 people.

Facilities

  • Shower
  • Barbecue

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.