Attractions

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Mudgee Honey Haven is one of Mudgee’s premier tourist attractions with a range of experiences for the whole family.

We stock the widest selection of honeys available you can taste, trial each variety of honey before you decide on your favourites. Even the kids get to have a good time with a game of putt putt on our 18 hole course.They’ll also love watching the bees hard at work through a special glass window which shows a cross section of a real working bee hive. There’s a wide selection of gifts, and local produce for which the region is well known. If wine tasting is more your style, sample some of our honey wines and liqueurs. And if that’s not enough, why not enjoy a cuppa, coffee at the adjoining Honey Haven Café. The first stop for the discerning tourist, the Mudgee Honey Haven has it all.

Buses and groups welcome, for booking please email bookings@mudgeehoneyhaven.com.au

The Mudgee Miniature Railway is a three and a half, and five inch gauge miniature railway giving rides behind steam, petrol and electric powered miniature trains. The railway operates depending on the weather on the second Sunday of every month. All those boarding must wear enclosed shoes for safety reasons. The railway is a non-profit co-operative.

For more information: https://www.facebook.com/mudgeeminiaturerailway/

Like many good things, the Mudgee Brewing Company began with an idea shared with mates over a few beers.  From that moment, Gary Leonard began exploring the vast world of craft beers and discovered beer making traditions with heritages going back hundreds of years.

He enjoyed the differences in beer, between an ale and a stout, a porter and a lager. With the revolution of craft brewing in New Zealand well underway, he decided that Mudgee was a perfect place to start a microbrewery which placed Mudgee Brewing Company at the fore-front of the craft beer renaissance in Australia.

Mudgee has a fine history of brewing with Crossings Brewery being first to set up in 1853 and the Federal Brewery founded in 1883. Sadly, its doors shut in1956. During its time its beer was in high demand in Sydney and Melbourne and exported to the thirsty Australian troops fighting in the Pacific Islands during World War Two. 

The Federal Brewery was also responsible for the legend of Mudgee Mud, which has inspired Mudgee Brewery's signature Imperial Stout. For years they used the pristine waters from a farmer's well, but when the town water was connected the quality went down.  For a while there was so much sediment in the beer, it became known as Mudgee Mud.

Some 60 years later the legend (but fortunately not the taste) of Mudgee Mud has been resurrected by the Mudgee Brewery.  The brewing takes place in a rustic 100-year old red brick former wool store owned by the Anglican Church, though the local Catholic priest has blessed the brewery too.  And why wouldn't you bless a place that produces fine, crafted beers ranging from sessionable pale ales to the rich taste of Mudgee Mud?

The Louee Enduro and Motocross Complex is on Lue Station, a working sheep and cattle property situated near the village of Lue in Central NSW. Louee is only 20 minutes drive East of Mudgee and approximately 3 hours drive from Sydney or Newcastle.

Louee is owned and operated by a bike rider so has all the features you would expect to find at a property that specialises in off road bike riding. Five Motocross Tracks, special areas for juniors and novice riders, 150km of Tracks and Trails designed specifically for off road riding and racing, workshop, canteen, accommodation, bike wash, overnight storage and first aid.

We at Cudgegong valley motel have ample room for cars with bike trailers 

Freeflight is a motorcycle complex which offers a multitude of tracks for all in a family atmosphere or for that boy's weekend away. We are situated approximately 45 minutes from Mudgee, (20 minutes north of Gulgong). The Cudgegong Valley Motel is the closest motel to free flight in Mudgee and we have ample room for cars with bike trailers, we can also provide shed space (limited) that has 247 CCTV surveillance, as does the whole motel 

There are nine tracks which have been designed and built to accommodate all levels of riders from the beginner to the most advanced with 'Level 1' accredited coaching available.

All tracks are always kept to their finest and are always groomed before and after riding.

http://freeflight.com.au/

Glen Willow Regional Sports Stadium

Included on site is the Glen Willow Regional Sports Stadium which was completed in February, 2012 and officially opened on Sunday, 22 April 2012 in conjunction with the AAMI Country v City NRL Fixture - the facilities first major event. Features include:

• 10,000 capacity stadium
• 1,000 seat undercover grandstand
• 500lux lighting
• Additional fields available for use
• Media and broadcast facilities
• Change rooms (4) & coaches boxes (2)
• Canteen and bar facilities
• BBQ facilities
• Corporate hospitality/meeting spaces (2)
• Elevator
• Self draining surface allows play to continue regardless of weather

To download a copy of the Glen Willow Regional Sports Stadium grandstand floor plans please click here (PDF 207Kb).

Since completion the stadium has hosted a number of major events, including the 2013 Round 11 Telstra NRL Premiership Match - Pirtek Parramatta Eels v Gold Coast Titans, 2012 AAMI Country v City Origin Match, 2012 and 2014 Open Trans Tasman Touch Football Test Series (Australia v New Zealand) and numerous other reprentative carnivals and championships.

The complex also includes an additional five (5) full size multi-use fields for both summer and winter competitions, netball courts, a synthetic cricket pitch, two additional amenities buildings (one closed until further notice), off-leash dog area and parking for over 500 vehicles. 

Netball Courts

The $2 million netball complex has 20 courts and amenities -

• Courts 1-4 are surfaced with cushioned acrylic plexicushion material, bringing it up to professional standards.
• Courts 5-8 are coated with durable acrylic/latex plexipave material, developed to the unique requirements of netball
• Courts 9-12 have painted asphalt surfaces.
• There are an additional 8 grassed courts
• Courts 1 – 8 have flood lights for night competition and training

Facilities include:

• Control room
• First Aid Room
• Change Room
• Canteen
• Club Room
• Public toilets
• Playground facilities

Netball is Mudgee’s biggest participation sport, and Council hopes to eventually double the number of sealed courts to provide the complex with the facilities needed to host a State carnival.

Soccer/Touch Football

Soccer/Touch FootballThe Glen Willow sporting complex features multi-use fields which are widely utilised by clubs and school groups and is also home to our local Football (Soccer) Club the Mudgee-Gulgong Wolves and the Mudgee Mudcrabs, our local Touch Football Club.

Facilities include:

• 4 full size fields with flood lights for night time play
• Club house and canteen facilities 
• Change rooms 
• First Aid room 
• Public Toilets 
• Kitchen 
• Storage facilities 
• Playground facilities
• BBQ facilities

The "Putta Bucca Wetlands" is a public reserve, managed by Mid-Western Regional Council in Mudgee, central Western New South Wales, Australia. The name Putta Bucca is an aboriginal word thought to come from the Wiradjuri language, puttaba meaning ''a hill near a creek'' and bugga meaning ''stinking fish''. The reserve was opened to the public in 2011, prior to which it was a disused quarry and was closed to the public. The main attraction to the wetlands is a large disused gravel quarry containing freshwater that seeps in through alluvial aquifers from The Cudgegong River. The quarry now functionas as an oxbow lake (billabong) wetland supporting a highly biodiverse wetland ecosystem. The fluctuating water level, periodic mudflats and abundance of snags and water plants contribute the vital habitat for a high diversity of waterbirds, frogs, fish and turtles

Bushwalking

The Drip Gorge is a significant place for the local Wiradjuri People. The best time to experience it is after a few days of rain, when you’ll see the sandstone walls dripping clear spring water. During a hot summer you’ll love its natural air-conditioning. It can be 10 to 15° cooler than the surrounding region on a hot day. It usually has a light fall of rain from water percolating through the rock.

This return track starts and ends at the carpark. Pack a picnic then take off on a bushwalk. If you’re not feeling energetic, rest in the shade on a seat along the track or dip your feet in the quiet rockpools.

The abundant plant life along the track adds to the beauty of The Drip. See if you can spot native apple gums, tree violets (named for their scent) and rocky outcrops with orchids and moss. After your walk, splash around in the Goulburn River or stop off at Hands on the Rock, an important Aboriginal rock art site at Ulan. It’s only 2km north of the Drip and well worth a visit.