Vacation rentals in Dunedoo
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Top-rated holiday rentals in Dunedoo
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- Entire cottage
- Dunedoo
Our cottage has all modern conveniences. Located in the country town of Dunedoo, which offers a range of facilities including a nine-hole golf course, tennis and squash courts, bowling club and swimming pool, together with cafes and local pub with a bistro. And Chinese restaurant at the sports club. Located in a quiet area of town, you can enjoy the peace of the country while the town's facilities are only a few minutes drive from the cottage.
- Farm
- Dunedoo
Light, airy and rusticly styled space, set in the heart of Dunedoo area. Gateway to the Mudgee vineyards set in the beautiful country sides on the grounds of Cobbora Station Homestead. A beautifully appointed location just 3 hours from Newcastle, 1 hour from Mudgee, 45 mins to Dubbo and hour to the Warrumbungles. This property has been featured in country style magazine.
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Your guide to Dunedoo
Welcome to Dunedoo
Many visitors stop in this tiny town in the central west of New South Wales for bragging rights — who doesn’t want to do Dunedoo? — and then find themselves lingering for the historic pubs and charming locals, who have a penchant for poetry and the arts (annual festivals here celebrate both). Set on the banks of the Talbragar River, the town’s sub-800 population resides close to the main (and only) strip of shops. Its highway leads to a grain silo painted with an enormous mural of a retired champion thoroughbred racehorse and her rider. This fertile part of the state is the gateway to all manner of inland towns, from Dubbo to Mudgee, as well as vast areas of national parkland where hiking and biking are the order of the day.
When is the best time to stay in a holiday rental in Dunedoo?
An inland town, Dunedoo’s temperature can soar in the peak of summer. Given that many of the regional attractions require you to be in the great outdoors for much of the day, consider visiting during the cooler months; if you’re here hiking or biking in spring, you’ll find the national parklands flushed with the colour of wildflowers. This time of year also kicks off a host of regional events, including the Food and Drink Trail (March), the Mudgee Readers’ Festival (August), and Mudgee Wine and Food Month (September). Back in Dunedoo, the Dunedoo Bush Poetry Festival show takes over the small town every March, while the Art Unlimited fete showcases regional talent in May.
What are the top things to do in Dunedoo?
Warrumbungle National Park
Head north from Dunedoo to discover the natural drama of this national park, an ancient volcanic landscape of jagged sandstone peaks and pinnacles swathed in dense forest. Depending on your stamina, hikes range from a few hours (try the Belougery Split Rock walking track) to full day (Breadknife and Grand High Tops walk), both offering panoramic views over this Jurassic scenery.
Mudgee Wine Region
More than 40 wineries create a patchwork of colour over the Mudgee countryside, 80 kilometres (50 miles) south of Dunedoo. Visit this bucolic swath of New South Wales to sip wines in cellar doors, visit providores, eat in fine-dining restaurants or casual cafes, and attend food-themed festivals.
Coolah Tops National Park
Wallabies, eastern grey kangaroos, eagles, and wombats are all residents of this wildlife preserve, which also nurtures an enormous nocturnal population of greater gliders, ring-tailed possums, and owls — bring your torch to spot them on evening walks. You’ll wander through a humbling landscape of giant grass trees, eucalypts, and snow gums, with tracks leading to some postcard-perfect waterfalls — take the Falls link track.