Namoi River and Woolshed Reserve

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

On the northern boundary of the town, the Namoi River flows westward on its way to link into the major river systems of the Barwon, Darling and Murray. The historical significance of the ‘Woolshed’ relates to the early settler John Johnson who established a wool shed on the banks of the river. The area was known as the ‘Woolshed’ before being named Gunnedah in 1860.

A shared bike/walking path connects the the Woolshed Reserve with the Donnelly Fields Sporting facilities, and also provides a dog off-leash park.

The Woolshed Reserve has a picnic shelter, wood barbecue, picnic tables and some playground equipment and lends itself to a lazy afternoon picnic. Bring a ball for the kids to play with while you soak up the atmosphere and enjoy the sun.

Facilities

Barbeque Carpark Family Friendly Pet Friendly Picnic Area

Activities

Fishing Four Wheel Driving Walks

Rates

Free Entry

Nearby Things to Do

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Dorothea Mackellar on Horse

Dorothea Mackellar Memorial Statue

Gunnedah

Breaker Morant Drive

Breaker Morant Drive

Gunnedah

portrait of Dorothea on Maize Mill

Dorothea Mackellar Silo Art

Gunnedah

Red Chief Memorial

Red Chief Memorial

Gunnedah

Namoi River at Cohen

Namoi River and Woolshed Reserve

Gunnedah

Heritage Sculptures at Pensioners Hill Lookout

Heritage Sculptures at Pensioners Hill Lookout

Gunnedah

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