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WHAT IS THERE TO DO IN MILDURA, RED CLIFFS & SUNRAYSIA
Red Cliffs Country Market
Red Cliffs Museum & Heritage Room
Red Cliffs Museum & Heritage Room
Red Cliffs Country Market is held the 1st Sunday of every month from 9am -1pm and offers a fantastic carnival experience to all visitors to the district as well as locals.
It is held on the footpaths of IIex street and Indi Avenue Red Cliffs. Many of the local businesses open as well as over 80 stalls to browse through.
There is local en
Red Cliffs Country Market is held the 1st Sunday of every month from 9am -1pm and offers a fantastic carnival experience to all visitors to the district as well as locals.
It is held on the footpaths of IIex street and Indi Avenue Red Cliffs. Many of the local businesses open as well as over 80 stalls to browse through.
There is local entertainment (varies each month) and kids activities. It spills into the luscious and shady Barclay Square; a great place to rest for any weary shopper.
Tel: 0458 907 226
Red Cliffs Museum & Heritage Room
Red Cliffs Museum & Heritage Room
Red Cliffs Museum & Heritage Room
There is a display of war memorabilia material in the local RSL club, at the corner of Jamieson Ave and Ilex St.
If you wish to see it just make your wishes known at Kulkyne Creations in the railway station.
Tel: (03) 5024 2866
Trentham Estate
Red Cliffs Museum & Heritage Room
Red Cliffs Scenic Reserve
Alfresco on the lawns or on the balcony, enjoy a culinary experience that is fresh, simple and modern with a touch of class. Enjoy the relaxed ambience of the award-winning restaurant, where the elegant surrounds with stunning views of the Murray River complement the delicious food and fine wines.
Choose from the ever-changing lunch menu c
Alfresco on the lawns or on the balcony, enjoy a culinary experience that is fresh, simple and modern with a touch of class. Enjoy the relaxed ambience of the award-winning restaurant, where the elegant surrounds with stunning views of the Murray River complement the delicious food and fine wines.
Choose from the ever-changing lunch menu created seasonally by our team of chefs. The menu embodies our commitment to seasonal, locally sourced produce.
Lighter options including build-your-own platter, coffee and cake are available to enjoy with a glass of wine 7 days a week.
tel: (03) 5051 5312
Red Cliffs Scenic Reserve
Red Cliffs Scenic Reserve
Red Cliffs Scenic Reserve
Head east out of town along Pumps Rd which leads to the Red Cliffs Pumping Station, built from 1920-1923 to draw water from the Murray up over the cliffs and into extensive irrigation channels. At the time it was the Southern Hemisphere's largest pumping station. Before you reach the station you will pass Woomera Rd on your right. Just p
Head east out of town along Pumps Rd which leads to the Red Cliffs Pumping Station, built from 1920-1923 to draw water from the Murray up over the cliffs and into extensive irrigation channels. At the time it was the Southern Hemisphere's largest pumping station. Before you reach the station you will pass Woomera Rd on your right. Just past this turnoff is Cliff Top Lookout from whence there are fine views over the 70-metre cliffs which are the source of the town's name.
Deakin Estate
Red Cliffs Scenic Reserve
Deakin Estate
Deakin Estate, established in 1981, is located south of Red Cliffs in Kulkyne Way. It produces a range of red and white varietal wines and sparkling wines and is open by appointment only.
Picnic facilities are available by the lake, tel: (03) 5029 1666
River Bends
Red Cliffs Scenic Reserve
Deakin Estate
Boating, fishing, camping, picnicking and bushwalking can also be enjoyed on the southern bank of the Murray between Karadoc (13 km east) and Colignan (36 km south-east) where red gum forest and black box woodland predominate amongst the billabongs and sandbars of the river bends. The best section is between Nangiloc (30 km south-east) a
Boating, fishing, camping, picnicking and bushwalking can also be enjoyed on the southern bank of the Murray between Karadoc (13 km east) and Colignan (36 km south-east) where red gum forest and black box woodland predominate amongst the billabongs and sandbars of the river bends. The best section is between Nangiloc (30 km south-east) and Colignan. There are emus, kangaroos, birds and plenty of wildflowers in spring. Numerous tracks take you from the Colignan Rd out to the riverbank.
Red Cliffs Historical Steam Railway
Red Cliffs Historical Steam Railway
Red Cliffs Historical Steam Railway
One kilometre south of town, on land adjacent the Calder Highway, an operational steam railway has been set up using the fully restored 1901 Lukee Skylark which hauled briquettes from the railway siding to the pumping station on the Murray River from 1924-1953,
tel: 0490 508 152
Hattah-Kulkyne Park
Red Cliffs Historical Steam Railway
Red Cliffs Historical Steam Railway
If you continue south along the River Rd it leads straight into Murray-Kulkyne Park, a small state park on the southern bank of the Murray River which adjoins the Hattah-Kulkyne Park. The bitumen soon peters out although the gravel road is manageable in a 2WD unless it is wet. This is a popular area for fishing, swimming, bushwalking and
If you continue south along the River Rd it leads straight into Murray-Kulkyne Park, a small state park on the southern bank of the Murray River which adjoins the Hattah-Kulkyne Park. The bitumen soon peters out although the gravel road is manageable in a 2WD unless it is wet. This is a popular area for fishing, swimming, bushwalking and boating. Camping is permitted along the river.
For off road tours of the Mildura, Red Cliffs and surrounding areas contact
Murray Off Road Adventures or phone
Big Lizzie
Red Cliffs Historical Steam Railway
Big Lizzie
The large piece of machinery in Barclay Square, opposite the railway station, is known as 'Big Lizzie'. It was invented by Frank Bottrill and built at Richmond in 1914-1915. 'Lizzie' was intended to cart wool from outback stations in the Broken Hill area. Hauling two wagons (each 9.1 metres in length) the machine set off from Melbourne in
The large piece of machinery in Barclay Square, opposite the railway station, is known as 'Big Lizzie'. It was invented by Frank Bottrill and built at Richmond in 1914-1915. 'Lizzie' was intended to cart wool from outback stations in the Broken Hill area. Hauling two wagons (each 9.1 metres in length) the machine set off from Melbourne in 1916. It served as a home for the Bottrill family and carried its own fuel and other necessary resources.