Skip to main content Skip to footer site map

Bullaburra, NSW

769 metres above sea level. Much of the land here was first owned by Sir Henry Parkes who called it the
Village of Colridge. Arthur Rickard and Co. developed a large subdivision of the area and applied the
aboriginal name Bullaburra which means “blue sky” or “fine weather”. The railway station opened with this
name in 1925.

Bullaburra

Many craft, antique and tea rooms through the area.

Nearest Airport: Sydney

Where to stay?

About Bullaburra

  • Locality: Suburb
  • Bullaburra Postcode: 2784
  • State: New South Wales
  • Region: Blue Mountains
  • Latitude: -33.72763
  • Longitude: 150.41602
  • Elevation: 758m
  • Population: 1230
  • Median Income: $32136
  • Area (Sq/km): 6.139
  • Timezone: Australia/Sydney

Tours In Bullaburra

Discover some of the tours options around Bullaburra

Explore The Outback

Australia has a vast remote interior, much of it largely untouched. By night, the outback is deathly quiet, with the only light provided by the stars and the moon - a perfect oportunity for stargazing. Explore the isolated heart of the country, meet and connect with Aboriginal people and experience one of the oldest living cultures in the world. Go ‘walk-about’ and immerse yourself with Australia’s endless outback horizons.

Outback Experiences

Luxe Accommodation

Enjoy a distinctly Australian luxury experience, such as the unforgettable reefs, islands, beaches and coast; rugged mountain ranges, rainforests and vast national parks; and the many vibrant food and wine regions. Take a once in a lifetime adventure and discover the sheer indulgence of experiencing the wonders of Australia in style and stay in total luxury.

Australia has wide variety of accommodation options to suit most budgets and travelling preferences. Choose from luxury lodges, boutique hotels, serviced apartments, motels, bed and breakfasts, caravan parks as well as youth and backpacker hostels.

Accommodation

Glasshouse Mountains

The Glasshouse Mountains in the hinterland of Queensland’s Sunshine Coast are actually the cores of 20 million year old volcanoes. The sides of the volcanoes have eroded away leaving only the hardened rock spiremountain cores we see today. Learn more about this awe-inspiring landscape.

Glasshouse Mountains