Heritage tourists will adore the picturesque Hay Shire.
Situated on the Murrumbidgee River, half-way between Sydney and Adelaide and 400km from Melbourne, Hay Shire incorporates the town of Hay and the villages of Booligal (made famous by Banjo Patterson in ‘Hay and Hell and Booligal’), Maude and One Tree and is another jewel in the Riverina’s heritage crown.
Visitors to Hay will enjoy the friendly and welcoming residents and a range of facilities, attractions and infrastructure to cater to a wide range of interests. Discover Hay’s museums, Aboriginal heritage, native plants and animals, beautiful open space and superbly preserved heritage buildings.
Tourist Attractions in Hay Shire
Bishop’s Lodge Heritage Rose Garden, Hay
This amazing collection of heritage roses blooms from October to May, with Spring being the best time to enjoy the stunning display. The historic trees, wide lawns and native plantings can be enjoyed year-round.
Sunbeam Cobb & Co Coach, Hay
Located in Moppett Street, the coach was originally licensed to carry 11 passengers and commenced service on the Deniliquin-Hay-Booligal-Ivanhoe-Wilcannia run (over 300 miles) in 1886.
Hay Heritage Walk
Take a step back in time on the Hay Heritage Walk, as you visit a range of beautifully-preserved buildings and learn about the history of the area.
One Tree Hotel
Built in 1862, the One Tree Hotel was made famous by Banjo Patterson’s poem, Hay and Hell and Booligal. Once a thriving hotel, the original building stands alone against the skyline as a reminder of squatter’s runs and stage coaches.
Visit www.visitriverina.com.au for details today!
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