Local landmarks, walks, parks and historic sites around Murrurundi.
Visitor information and community connect service.
Local history museum, open weekends 10am-12pm.
An 1843 sandstone building at Mayne and Boyd Streets, now an art gallery.
An 1856 National Trust-listed home on Mayne Street, named after the river crossing it once overlooked.
A Mayne Street store site with a continuous retail history stretching back to the 1840s.
A granite-boulder climb to a narrow rock gap and hilltop views.
A two-storey Victorian Italianate former bank building at 140 Mayne Street, built in 1865.
A memorial on Adelaide Street marking the childhood home of bushranger Ben Hall.
A National Trust-listed 1852 brick building at the southern end of town, named after Murrurundi's original township.
A 1911 heritage-listed hall on Victoria Street, home to the Lodge of Hope from 1966.
The towns historic burial ground, set aside around 1846 by founder Thomas Haydon.
A National Trust-listed sandstone estate on Polding Street, built in 1880 as a convent for the Sisters of Mercy.
The modern lawn-burial and columbarium section of the towns Polding Street cemetery grounds.
A heritage Court House, Police Station and old Gaol on Murulla Street.
Picnic area with shelters, BBQs and wallabies at dusk.
Murrurundi's railway station, opened in 1872 as the Great Northern Railway pushed north.
A National Trust-listed brick cottage on Little Street, built around 1845–1850 and extended over several generations.
A 1897 Oddfellows hall on Mayne Street, converted into the town's war memorial after World War II.
A circa-1856 Mayne Street building made from rare handmade thumbprint bricks, once a wool and sheepskin store.
Local Catholic church.
Anglican church, consecrated 1877.
A historic pedestrian suspension bridge dating to before WWI.
The former Telegraph Office on Mayne Street, built in 1861 and in service until 1913.
