Narrabri, NSW – Things to See and Do
This post may contain compensated links. For more information, read our disclaimer here .
Narrabri , NSW is a rural town of about 8000 people located on the Newell Highway approximately 560 kilometres north west of Sydney. It is a farming region well known for its cotton and grain crops.
It may not be the first place that people think of visiting, but as we discovered, this area has a lot to offer visitors.
NARRABRI – SEE AND DO
Table of Contents
When you visit Narrabri, you should make the Narrabri Shire Visitor Information Centre your first stop. As with most Information Centres we’ve been to, the staff were friendly, knowledgeable and helpful. But what really impressed me was the fact that they have a full-sized cotton harvester on display. These machines are huge and have four large ‘forks’ on the front that harvest the cotton by stripping the cotton off the plant. Being able to climb up into the cabin gives you an idea of what it takes to operate these massive machines.
At the rear of the Centre is a huge green space with car parking and it’s a great spot to stop for a quick bite to eat (as we have done before)
Narrabri was named the ‘Sportiest Town in Australia’ in a television contest back in 2001. A monument wall listing all the sports men and women who have hailed from Narrabri and gone on to compete in their chosen sports both on a national and international level sits overlooking the sports fields. As can be expected these fields are immaculately kept.
HISTORY OF NARRABRI
Narrabri is an old town having been established in the 1800’s. Examples of early buildings can be seen in the original Court House built in 1865, the ‘new’ Court House, built in 1888, the Masons Lodge, 1892 and Faulkner’s Factory which dates back to 1891.
Also of interest in Narrabri is the Old Gaol Heritage Centre Museum. The former Gaol opened in 1882 and closed in 1982. It could accommodate up to 49 prisoners, both male and female. It now houses a collection of items including war memorabilia, women’s apparel and household items. One cell has been left in the same condition as it was when the Gaol closed in 1982.
CSIRO AUSTRALIA TELESCOPE COMPACT ARRAY
Located 25 kilometres west of Narrabri the Compact Array is six, 22 metre parabolic dishes used for radio astronomy. Opened in 1988, the Compact Array only receives signals from space. It never sends them. The six dishes are able to be moved along railway type tracks. Different distances between each dish produces better radio pictures.
The Visitors Centre at the Compact Array has a small informational display and a viewing platform at the front. Entry to the Centre is free, however there are no staff on hand to answer questions. Picnic facilities and toilets are provided.
MOUNT KAPUTAR NATIONAL PARK
Mount Kaputar National Park is located about 50 kilometres east of Narrabri and covers an area of approximately 370 square kilometres. There are numerous camp sites, walking trails and picnic areas located throughout the park.
But without doubt the most spectacular spot is Sawn Rocks. Situated at the northern end of the park, Sawn Rocks is a truly special sight. It is a geological formation known as organ-piping and it’s not hard to see where it gets its name from. Sawn Rocks is an easy 750 metre walk from the carpark along a boardwalk. I found the light in the middle of the afternoon to be the best time to view the rock formations.
WHERE TO STAY
There are plenty of accommodation options in and around Narrabri. There are several motels, a couple of B & B’s and three caravan parks. Plus you can stay at the showground or camp in the Mount Kaputar National Park. But for me, you can’t go past Yarrie Lake . Just 30 kilometres from Narrabri the camp ground sits on the edge of a lake that was believed to be formed by a falling meteor. It is quiet and peaceful and just about as perfect as it can get. An un-powered site will set you back just $20.00. Showers and toilets are available and as an added bonus you can have a camp fire.
USEFUL LINKS
Narrabri Visitor Information Centre
Australia Telescope Compact Array
Mount Kaputar National Park
You May Also Like:
2 thoughts on “Narrabri, NSW – Things to See and Do”
Gorgeous, I’m hoping to get out that way soon and will use this list. Thank you.
You’re most welcome Seana. The whole areas a bit of an unexpected gem!
Leave a comment Cancel reply
subscribe to our newsletter
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .
Facebook Community
Privacy Policy
Disclosure Policy
Work With Us
- Accommodation
- Travel Inspiration
- destinations
- country nsw
- moree and narrabri area
Near the stunning wil dernes s of Mount Kaputar and the beautiful Namoi Valley, historic Narrabri is a great base for outdoor adventure. From canoeing and camping to exploring volcanic formations, this region is spectacular. Linger longer to discover colonial heritage and local produce.
Adventure wonderland
The magnificent Mount Kaputar National Park is a short drive east of Narrabri, and a perfect spot for camping, cycling, horse riding and birdwatching. The Sawn Rocks walking track is a reminder of Mount Kaputar’s volcanic past. The panorama from the Mount Kaputar Summit lookout is breathtaking. This easily accessible spot also has picnic tables.
Near the Pilliga Forest, Yarrie Lake is popular for swimming, fishing and boating. You’ll also enjoy yabbying, casting a line or taking a tour at Narrabri Fish Farm , the largest freshwater fish farm in NSW.
Sawn Rocks , Mount Kaputar National Park - Fiona Gray/DPE
Shows & stargazing
You’ll find more wonderful things to do in and around Narrabri, from watching a movie at the Crossing Theatre to enjoying some family fun at the Narrabri Show and Wee Waa Show . Learn about the town’s colonial history at the Narrabri Old Gaol Heritage Museum .
The CSIRO’s Australia Telescope Compact Array is a short drive west, where six dish antennas on a railway track work like one huge antenna and explore deep into the universe. Entry to the observatory is free and there are exhibits and films.
Narrabri Old Gaol and Museum , Narrabri - Credit: Narrabri Old Gaol and Museum
Local produce
An agricultural heartland, the region produces fine wheat and juicy beef. You can buy local produce such as olives, wine, honey and pasta made from quality durum wheat that's locally grown from the Narrabri Shire Visitor Information Centre .
Enjoy delicious local produce with a meal at The Outback Shack . This bar and grill experience is also made memorable by the local memorabilia adorning the Shack setting, and a mural depicting the Narrabri of yesteryear. Be sure to also drop into the cellar door at Black Snake Distillery , a small batch distillery creating ASp, the unique Australian Agave Spirit in the style of mezcal.
Farmer picking cotton on a farm in Moree, Country NSW
Getting there
Narrabri is around 6.5-hour drive from both Sydney and Brisbane. You can also catch the train from Sydney, which takes around 7.5 hours. Link Airways operates from Narrabri to Brisbane three days a week and Narrabri to Sydney three days a week. Other airlines fly into Moree Airport and you can rent a car for the one-hour drive north.
Travel inspiration
10 of the best 4WD tracks in NSW
The top hot springs & thermal pools in NSW
Best food festivals in regional NSW
Plan your trip, explore moree & narrabri.
Accommodation Activities Events
Subscribe to our newsletter
Stay connected to Visit NSW for all the latest news, stories, upcoming events and travel inspiration.
Discover Somewhere New
All the insider news, tips and inspiration you need to plan your next trip, delivered straight to your inbox.
Destination NSW acknowledges and respects Aboriginal people as the state’s first people and nations and recognises Aboriginal people as the Traditional Owners and occupants of New South Wales land and water.
- NSW Government
- Destination New South Wales (Corporate site)
VisitNSW.com is the official tourism site for Destination NSW. © Copyright 2024 Destination NSW. All rights reserved
Thursday 3 April 2014
Visiting relatives.
- Cast & crew
Australian travel series hosted by Greg Grainger. Australian travel series hosted by Greg Grainger. Australian travel series hosted by Greg Grainger.
- Greg Grainger
- Tim Charody
Top cast 13
- Self - Presenter
- Self - Presenter …
- Self - Arkaroola Owner …
- Self - Rawnsley Park Station
- Self - Author and Historian
- Self - Adnyamathanha Elder
- Self - South Australian Tourism
- Self - Indigenous Australian Aboriginal Elder
- Self - Talc Sculptor
- Self - Adelaide Racing
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Did you know
- Connections Edited into Murray River: Source to Sea (2011)
User reviews
- August 14, 2007 (Australia)
- Official site
- Grainger Television Australia
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Technical specs
- Runtime 30 minutes
Related news
Contribute to this page.
- See more gaps
- Learn more about contributing
More to explore
Recently viewed.
- Beauty & Personal Care
- Shave & Hair Removal
- Razors & Blades
- Cartridge Razors
Enjoy fast, free delivery, exclusive deals, and award-winning movies & TV shows with Prime Try Prime and start saving today with fast, free delivery
Amazon Prime includes:
Fast, FREE Delivery is available to Prime members. To join, select "Try Amazon Prime and start saving today with Fast, FREE Delivery" below the Add to Cart button.
- Cardmembers earn 5% Back at Amazon.com with a Prime Credit Card.
- Unlimited Free Two-Day Delivery
- Streaming of thousands of movies and TV shows with limited ads on Prime Video.
- A Kindle book to borrow for free each month - with no due dates
- Listen to over 2 million songs and hundreds of playlists
- Unlimited photo storage with anywhere access
Important: Your credit card will NOT be charged when you start your free trial or if you cancel during the trial period. If you're happy with Amazon Prime, do nothing. At the end of the free trial, your membership will automatically upgrade to a monthly membership.
One-time purchase: #buybox .a-accordion .a-accordion-active .a-price[data-a-size=l].reinventPriceAccordionT2 .a-price-whole { font-size: 28px !important; } #buybox .a-accordion .a-accordion-active .a-price[data-a-size=l].reinventPriceAccordionT2 .a-price-fraction, #buybox .a-accordion .a-accordion-active .a-price[data-a-size=l].reinventPriceAccordionT2 .a-price-symbol { top: -0.75em; font-size: 13px; } $19.99 $ 19 . 99 $19.99 per Count ( $19.99 $19.99 / Count) FREE delivery Sunday, September 29 on orders shipped by Amazon over $35 Ships from: Amazon.com Sold by: Amazon.com
Choose how often it's delivered, skip or cancel any time.
- Cancel anytime
Unlock 15% savings
Potential savings, added to cart.
Image Unavailable
- To view this video download Flash Player
Harry's Razors for Men - Men's Razor Set with 5 Razor Blade Refills, Travel Blade Cover, 2 oz Shave Gel (Ember)
( $19.99 / Count )
Purchase options and add-ons
About this item.
- HARRY'S RAZORS FOR MEN - Includes our Truman mens razor handle, German-engineered razor blades refills (5 count), travel cover to protect your razor blades on the go, and Harry's Shave Gel for a smooth shave.
- PREMIUM BLADES - Harry's Shaving Razors for Men include 5 German razor blades, a flex hinge, lubricating strip, and a precision trimmer for your hard-to-reach places like sideburns or under your nose.
- INCREASED CONTROL - Harry's Men's Razor handle is designed with a rubberized matte exterior, textured grip pattern, and weighted core for maximum grip and control.
- FACTORY-DIRECT PRICING - Harry's bought a factory in Germany to ensure the quality of our Razors for Men and to pass the savings on to our customers who deserve a great shave at a fair price.
- QUALITY GUARANTEED - We want you to love every product we make. If you're not happy with what you ordered, send us a message and we'll take care of you.
Similar item to consider
Frequently bought together
Similar items that ship from close to you
From the manufacturer
Can I use Harry's to shave my head?
Our razors are designed to shave your face, not your head. We recommend that you only use them to shave your face.
How often should I change my blades?
The lifespan of our blades will vary based on your hair type, shave schedule, and blade care habits.
On average, most folks like to replace their blades once every 6-8 shaves, or simply once they become dull.
Do you test any of your products on animals?
Nope, and there are no plans to change that. We're proud that all Harry's products are vegan with the exception of Texturizing Putty, which contains lanolin.
Do you have a trimmer blade?
Our blades have a Precision Trimmer on the cartridge's top for detailed shaving. Turn the razor around with the 5 blades facing away to use the trimmer. Bring the single-blade trimmer up to areas like sideburns or under the nose.
Product Description
Harry's Razors for Men include everything you need for a close, comfortable shave: sharp, durable men's razor blades, a flex hinge, a lubricating strip, and a precision trimmer for your sideburns and hard-to-reach places like under your nose. (Heads-up: Our razor blades are designed for your face and we don't recommend them for head shaving.) We've packed up your box with our Harry's men's razor handle, 5 German-engineered Harry's razor blade refills (5 count), a travel blade cover to protect your razor blades on the go and Harry's Shave Gel for a smooth shave.
Product details
- Product Dimensions : 33.37 x 33.37 x 33.37 inches; 9.52 ounces
- UPC : 351641457440 810006471304
- Manufacturer : Harry's
- ASIN : B07SH9BCC9
- Country of Origin : Germany
- #8 in Men's Cartridge Razors
Compare with similar items
Videos for this product.
Click to play video
Honest Review of This Shaving Kit
Jacob Weyand
Watch the difference between these products.
Paula's Consumer Corner
All Other Razors For Men Are Now Defunct. Hooray For Harry
Austin Dowell
Unboxing & Reviewing Harry's Shavers
Watch and see why this is the best value.
Review it with Gina & Vin
HONEST review of Harrys razors for men
Erica Jensen and Hubs!
Honest Review on Harrys Razors ! After using it for 4 years!
Customer Review: Straight replacement - lower price and better quality.
Christopher L. Estep
Good price, but is razor worth it?
HONEST Review Harrys Razor handle plus razor blades
Reviews by Mario
Important information
Safety information.
Non Applicable
Unpack the razor set, attach a blade refill to the handle, apply shave gel, and shave. Do not use for head shaving.
Looking for specific info?
Customer reviews.
- 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 5 star 77% 13% 5% 2% 3% 77%
- 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 4 star 77% 13% 5% 2% 3% 13%
- 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 3 star 77% 13% 5% 2% 3% 5%
- 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 2 star 77% 13% 5% 2% 3% 2%
- 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 1 star 77% 13% 5% 2% 3% 3%
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Reviews with images
Ridiculous amount of packaging.
- Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..
Top reviews from other countries
Disclaimer : While we work to ensure that product information is correct, on occasion manufacturers may alter their ingredient lists. Actual product packaging and materials may contain more and/or different information than that shown on our Web site. We recommend that you do not solely rely on the information presented and that you always read labels, warnings, and directions before using or consuming a product. For additional information about a product, please contact the manufacturer. Content on this site is for reference purposes and is not intended to substitute for advice given by a physician, pharmacist, or other licensed health-care professional. You should not use this information as self-diagnosis or for treating a health problem or disease. Contact your health-care provider immediately if you suspect that you have a medical problem. Information and statements regarding dietary supplements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or health condition. Amazon.com assumes no liability for inaccuracies or misstatements about products.
- Amazon Newsletter
- About Amazon
- Accessibility
- Sustainability
- Press Center
- Investor Relations
- Amazon Devices
- Amazon Science
- Sell on Amazon
- Sell apps on Amazon
- Supply to Amazon
- Protect & Build Your Brand
- Become an Affiliate
- Become a Delivery Driver
- Start a Package Delivery Business
- Advertise Your Products
- Self-Publish with Us
- Become an Amazon Hub Partner
- › See More Ways to Make Money
- Amazon Visa
- Amazon Store Card
- Amazon Secured Card
- Amazon Business Card
- Shop with Points
- Credit Card Marketplace
- Reload Your Balance
- Amazon Currency Converter
- Your Account
- Your Orders
- Shipping Rates & Policies
- Amazon Prime
- Returns & Replacements
- Manage Your Content and Devices
- Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
- Registry & Gift List
- Conditions of Use
- Privacy Notice
- Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
- Your Ads Privacy Choices
- » Donate
- » Contact & Privacy
Tomsk-7/Seversk, Russia
Nuclear facility
The explosion of a nuclear reprocessing facility in Tomsk-7 dispersed large amounts of radioactivity over an area of 120 km² , exposing tens of thousands of people to increased levels of radiation and contaminating air, water and soils for many generations to come. It is considered the most serious Russian nuclear accident after Chernobyl and the Kyshtym accident at Mayak.
Tomsk-7 was a “secret city” in Siberia until 1992, when it reverted to its historical name of Seversk. It housed several nuclear facilities for large-scale production of plutonium and uranium for nuclear fuel and weapons, including reprocessing of spent fuel. The closed city was home to about 100,000 workers and their families. One of the worst accidents in the history of the Russian nuclear industry occurred at the Tomsk-7 reprocessing facility on April 6, 1993. That day, workers were pouring nitric acid into a tank in order to separate plutonium from spent nuclear fuel. It is not clear whether the accident was caused by human or technical error, but it is believed that a lack of compressed air caused the mixture of nitric acid, uranium and plutonium to overheat and reach critical temperatures within a few minutes. The ensuing explosion knocked down walls on two floors of the complex, started a fire and released about 250 m³ of radioactive gas, 8.7 kg of uranium and 500 g of plutonium to the environment. This amounted to about 30 Tera-Becquerel (Tera = trillion) of beta- and gamma-emitters and about 6 Giga-Becquerel (Giga = billion) of plutonium-239. An area of 1,500 m² around the plant was severely contaminated, while the radioactive plume covered a total area of 120 km², where increased levels of radioactivity could be detected. The explosion at Tomsk-7 was ranked level 4 of the International Nuclear and Radiological Event Scale (INES), comparable to the Tokai-mura nuclear accident in Japan in 1999.
Health and environmental effects
Most acutely affected by nuclear fallout were the villages of Georgievka and Nadezhda. Radioactive snowfall in the days after the disaster created hot-spots with radiation levels of up to 30 µGy/h – approximately 100 times normal background radiation. Soils in the areas affected by radioactive fallout showed significantly increased levels of long-lived radioisotopes such as cesium-137 or strontium-90. Cesium-137 can cause solid tumors and genetic defects in offspring when inhaled or ingested through food or water, while strontium-90 is a known cause for leukemia.
With the help of foreign specialists, initial clean-up operations were able to collect and remove about 577 g of plutonium from the area around Tomsk-7. Interestingly enough, only about 450 g of plutonium had been present in the basin before to the explosion, suggesting unreported prior plutonium leaks from the facility. Even months after the explosion, snow samples continued to show increased levels of radioactive isotopes such as plutonium, uranium, zirconium, ruthenium, cerium, niobium and antimony, continually exposing the population to radioactivity. According to the Bellona Foundation, a Norwegian environmental NGO, about 30 major accidents occurred at the Tomsk-7 nuclear facility, releasing about 10 g of plutonium into the atmosphere each year. The NGO also documents large quantities of nuclear waste from 50 years of plutonium production, which have accumulated on the confines of the nuclear facility. Dumped into underground depots or pumped into uncovered holding pools, they pose a continued threat to health. In 2008, a study found increased levels of plutonium and cesium-137 in soils and water samples, suggesting further leaks.
Some reactors at Tomsk-7 were shut down in June 2008, following the 2003 agreement between Russia and the U.S. concerning the elimination of weapons-grade plutonium production. The reprocessing of spent fuel and the dumping of nuclear waste on the premises of what is now called the Siberian Chemical Combine continue to this day, however. Despite the findings of increased levels of plutonium, strontium, cesium and other radioactive particles in soil and water, no meaningful medical studies were performed on the local population. In 2001, a county court in Tomsk ruled on a lawsuit by contaminated inhabitants of the village of Georgievka against the Siberian Chemical Combine, deciding that the company was to pay each claimant a compensation sum equivalent of 860 US-Dollars. During the hearings, 14 of the 26 claimants passed away, according to the Bellona Foundation. Their health was compromised for the production of nuclear fuel and nuclear warheads. They, and everyone else in the area whose health was affected by the catastrophe at Tomsk-7, are also Hibakusha.
- “The radiological accident at the reprocessing plant at Tomsk.” International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), October 1998. www-pub.iaea.org/mtcd/publications/pdf/p060_scr.pdf
- Alimov R. “People vs. Siberian Chemical Combine.” Website of the Bellona Foundation, February 10, 2001. http://bellona.ru/bellona.org/english_import_area/international/russia/nuke_industry/siberia/seversk/22031
- Gauthier-Lafaye F. “Radioisotope contaminations from releases of the Tomsk-Seversk nuclear facility.” Journal of Environmental Radioactivity 2008 Apr;99(4):680-93. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17996340
- Goulet M. “Siberia Nuclear Waste – Case 393.” American University Washington. www1.american.edu/ted/sibnuke.htm
Download poster
Download poster as PDF for printing
Alamogordo (USA) Amchitka (USA) Arlit & Akokan (Niger) Basra (Iraq) Bikini and Enewetak Atolls (Marshall Islands) Black Hills/Paha Sapa (USA) Chazhma Bay (Russia) Chernobyl (Ukraine) Church Rock/Kinłitsosinil (USA) Elliot Lake (Canada) Emu Field (Australia) Ezeiza (Argentina) Fallujah (Iraq) Fangataufa and Moruroa (French Polynesia) Fukushima (Japan) Goiânia (Brazil) Hanford (USA) Hiroshima (Japan) In Ekker (Algeria) Jáchymov (Czech Republic) Jadugoda (India ) Kiritimati and Malden (Kiribati) La Hague (France) Lop Nor (China) Mailuu-Suu (Kyrgyzstan) Mayak (Russland) Maralinga (Australia ) Mounana (Gabon) Nagasaki (Japan) Nevada Test Site (USA) Novaya Zemlya (Russia) Olympic Dam (Australia) Palomares (Spain) Radium Hill (Australia) Ranger (Australia) Reggane (Algeria) Rössing (Namibia) Saskatchewan (Canada) Sellafield/Windscale (UK) Semipalatinsk (Kazakhstan) Sequoyah and Watts Bar (USA) Shiprock/Tsé Bit’ Aí (USA) Spokane Reservation (USA) Têwo/Diébù (China) Three Mile Island (USA) Thule (Greenland) Tokai-mura (Japan) Tomsk-7/Seversk (Russia) Wismut region (Germany) Witwatersrand (South Africa)
- Grainger TV
- Australia's newest TV travel program
- CALL: 0000 000 000
Sensational South Africa From the game reserves of the Kruger....
Eye In The Sky TRAVEL OZ gives viewers an EYE IN THE SKY perspective over SOUTH AFRICA...
Ask The Leyland Brothers Mal Leyland re-lives adventure highlights...
Hainan China's tropical Hawaii-style Resort Island, with its ethnic Li people...
Victorian High Country In the mighty Earthcruiser, Melbourne's Wheel, Outback Safari...
Flooded Outback A desert in flood, The Simpson to Lake Eyre, Queenscliff Port Phillip Bay...
Norfolk Island Unique culture/own language/Bounty Day, Coffs Harbour, Outback Safari...
Sleeping out on the Great Barrier Reef Whitsundays including the newly refurbished Daydream Island...
Brisbane / Sydney Tangalooma Resort Moreton Island Queensland...
NSW South Coast Murramarang Resort, an ecological hideaway with wildlife aplenty...
Glenelg Shire Western Victoria Rounding up the sheep Kelpie-style, deep underground in an enchanting cave...
Chinese milestones in Queensland The Long March from Darwin across the Top End to...
Chinese milestones in Victoria Follows the Robe walkers, a group of Chinese re-enacting...
Shaanxi Experience the Terracotta Warriors in Shaanxi province China...
Chinese Milestones In NSW 200 years in Australia. Includes first settler, shiploads of shepherds...
Miracle Of Mae Sai Follows the miraculous rescue of the 12 young Thai soccer players and their coach...
Game Fishing Hervey Bay Game Fishing contest catching fighting Blue Martlin...
Sichuan The western Chinese province of Sichuan. Pandas, Taoist temples, host...
Vintage Planes Across The Outback 25 vintage planes - from Tiger Moth to superb 1935 Stinsons - take off together from Moree...
Southern Great Barrier Reef From Great Keppel Island to Heron Island and Lady Musgrave Island. Sunburnt characters, diving with giant...
Riverina Special From the Taste Riverina Festival to the Barellan Tribute to Teams. In Barellan, long teams of draft horses and bullocks are...
Canola Trail Temora: Fields of iridescent yellow canola, canola farms, Temora Aviation Museum with a stunt flight by a 1945 Wirraway...
Newell Highway From Goondiwindi to Shepparton. Goondiwindi: Indigenous bush tucker experience/Texas Rabbit...
Uluru ULURU: Bush tucker capital of Australia introduces FEASTIVAL, with celebrity indigenous chef Mark Olive, Plus FIELD OF...
Top End Mackay / Whitsundays / Great Barrier Reef Top End experiences: Helifishing and tour through Kakadu and Anhemland...
Outback NSW Australia’s biggest Celtic celebrations Glen Innes, Picking cotton and pecan nuts in Moree, Feeding giraffe...
Wildlife Warriors, Classic Cars From the wildlife conservation projects at Dreamworld to the rejuvenated Star on the Gold Coast...
Wonders of Victoria From Portland with its tuna fishing and swimming with seals. To Bendigo and its vintage trams...
The US State Of Utah Supreme snow experiences in Park City and Ogden Valley: Snowmobiles, Olympic skiers, Bob-sledding...
Texas Super-Cities Dallas & Forth Worth From daily cattle drives, the big state fair of Texas, the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders...
IMAGES
COMMENTS
SERIES 6 / EPISODE 18 - Australian's Great Physical Challenges. In this episode, Greg follows Aussies who have taken on amazing physical challenges, from Greg Mortimer - the first Aussie to reach the top of Mount Everest - to Richard Barnes, who has just become the first person to paddle unassisted from Australia to New Zealand.
From cotton gins to Narrabright and everything in between, tune in to Greg Grainger's Adventures Travel Oz special this Saturday as he explores all things Narrabri Shire. 📺 Travel Oz 📆 Saturday, 22 July ⏰ 8.30am 📺 7TWO
Travel Oz. Travel back in time on the carriages that used to connect Sydney and Melbourne. This trip is to the Riverina, via historic sights in Goulburn and Junee. Meet the marvellous grape grower Pete Piccolo, hop on board a WW2 spitfire in Temora. Nostalgic memories abound in this 5 day train trip. Bushwalking through magnificent scenery ...
NARRABRI REGION ON TV We are thrilled to announce that the Travel Oz TV show will be featuring us this weekend.! make sure you don't miss the episode...
Travel Oz Tv Australia, Documentaries and TV Series--> Home; Watch. Series 6; Series 5; Series 4; Series 3; Series 2; Series 1; About; Blog; Contact; Grainger TV; Home; Watch. ... The best of Narrabri NSW... watch now. Series 6 / Episode 9. Outback Skies Queensland town of Hughenden... watch now. Series 6 / Episode 8. Rodeo Rough Riders
Narrabri is an old town having been established in the 1800's. Examples of early buildings can be seen in the original Court House built in 1865, the 'new' Court House, built in 1888, the Masons Lodge, 1892 and Faulkner's Factory which dates back to 1891. Also of interest in Narrabri is the Old Gaol Heritage Centre Museum.
Catch a snippet of Drovers' on the Travel Oz program soon, along with other highlights of things to do in Narrabri shire, when you're back with us next...
Narrabri is around 6.5-hour drive from both Sydney and Brisbane. You can also catch the train from Sydney, which takes around 7.5 hours. ... Travel inspiration 10 of the best 4WD tracks in NSW. May 2024-4 min read The top hot springs & thermal pools in NSW. Apr 2024-2 min read Best food festivals in regional NSW . Sep 2023-3 min read Plan your ...
1. Australia Telescope Compact Array. Australia Telescope Compact Array. One of the most fascinating tourist attractions in Narrabri is the Australia Telescope Compact Array, operated by CSIRO's Australia Telescope National Facility. The Compact Array consists of six dishes, or antennas, that work together as one giant telescope.
Narrabri Thursday 3 April 2014. Visiting relatives. Arrived in Narrabri for my brothers wedding. Weather was terrible leading up to big day, ground was getting wetter and mudder. We had to change wedding location to their back patio as to wet for marquee. All turned out beautiful in the end. ... McLeod travel oz adventure at
Remember to tune in to Travel Oz tomorrow at 8:30am on 7TWO to see the beautiful Narrabri Region. Don't miss WONDERS OF THE NARRABRI REGION! ... Don't miss WONDERS OF THE NARRABRI REGION! #explorenarrabriregion #narrabri #mtkaputar...
Travel Oz: With Greg Grainger, Tim Doyle, Tim Charody, Doug Sprigg. Australian travel series hosted by Greg Grainger.
Travel Oz is presented by veteran documentary maker Greg Grainger, with feature reports from the Two Tims - Tim Charody and Tim Doyle and Vet Dr Sally Grainger. Greg and the Two Tims criss-cross this amazing continent highlighting cultural festivals, stunning natural formations, alluring travel routes, exciting wildlife experiences while revealing the true Australian spirit.
Series 6. Series 6 of Travel Oz showcases a great slice of Aussie life. We take a nostalgic trip on the refurbished, legendary Southern Aurora express train around rural NSW, visiting colourful winemakers, historic warplanes and railway round-houses. Country music legend Chad Morgan, now in his 90s, performs his greatest numbers.
The Siberian Chemical Combine (Russian: Сибирский химический комбинат) was established in 1953 in Tomsk-7 now known as Seversk, in the Tomsk Region as a single complex of the nuclear technological cycle for the creation of nuclear weapons components based on fissile materials (highly enriched uranium and plutonium). It is a subsidiary of TVEL (Rosatom group).
Harry's Razors for Men - Men's Razor Set with 5 Razor Blade Refills, Travel Blade Cover, 2 oz Shave Gel (Ember) Visit the Harry's Store. 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 15,470 ratings | Search this page . Amazon's Choice highlights highly rated, well-priced products available to ship immediately.
Narrabri is looking forward to welcoming Greg Grainger of Travel Oz TV. They've been filming along the Newell Highway for the past few days & tomorrow it's our turn. The footage will be shown on 42...
Seversk (Russian: Се́верск, IPA: [ˈsʲevʲɪrsk]) is a closed city in Tomsk Oblast, Russia, located 15 kilometers (9.3 mi) northwest of Tomsk on the right bank of the Tom River.The population was 108,590 at the 2010 census and 109,106 at the 2002 census. It was previously known as Pyaty Pochtovy (until 1949) [clarification needed] and Tomsk-7 (until 1992).
Tomsk-7 was a "secret city" in Siberia until 1992, when it reverted to its historical name of Seversk. It housed several nuclear facilities for large-scale production of plutonium and uranium for nuclear fuel and weapons, including reprocessing of spent fuel. The closed city was home to about 100,000 workers and their families.
In Barellan, long teams of draft horses and bullocks are... watch now. Series 4 / Episode 29. Canola Trail Temora: Fields of iridescent yellow canola, canola farms, Temora Aviation Museum with a stunt flight by a 1945 Wirraway... watch now. Series 4 / Episode 28. Newell Highway From Goondiwindi to Shepparton.
Founded in 1949, the city of Seversk was known as Tomsk-7 closed city in Tomsk Oblast until 1992 [1-3]. The production of plutonium took place in the reactors I-1, EI-2, ADE-3, ADE-4, and ADE-5, which were brought into operation in the period from 1955 to 1967. The first three reactors were shut down between August 1990 and August 1992.