Murrumbridgee River

The greatest natural disaster Australia has yet experiences was the great flood of 1852 when the Murrumbidgee River swept away the original town and 83 inhabitants perished beneath those murky waters.

Prince Alfred Bridge

The longest wooden bridge structure ever built in Australia spans the mighty Murrumbidgee River at Gundagai. This is the Prince Alfred Bridge, built in 1866. The bridge was formally opened in October, 1867, although not completed until 1869. The opening drew people from all over the region. North and South Gundagai had always been at… Continue reading Prince Alfred Bridge

Gabriel Gallery

A photographic collection of great significance is housed in the Gabriel Gallery, Gundagai, featuring the work of an internationally famous photographer, Dr Charles Louis Gabriel, a distinguished resident of the town from 1887 until his death in 1927. Another resident, accountant and business Cliff Butcher, who established the gallery, found some thousand 4 inch glass… Continue reading Gabriel Gallery

Snake Gully (Dad & Dave, Mum & Mabel)

Gundagai’s fame in Australian legend, verse and song readily lends itself to the spirit of Dad and Dave. The Snake Gully tourist complex, which enshrines in copper Steele Rudds four most loveable characters – Dad and Dave, Mum and Mabel, symbolising the indomitable characters and spirit of our pioneers. Superbly crafted by sculptor Aurel Ragus… Continue reading Snake Gully (Dad & Dave, Mum & Mabel)

Gundagai Railway Station

Visit the historic Road to Gundagai Railway Station building, the longest timber station building in NSW, now restored to its original 1886 glory days. See the many features of the precinct including the unique slate roofed goods shed, renovated timber faced platform and the rare interlocking signals system. Open 7 days. Admission free. Located at… Continue reading Gundagai Railway Station

Historic Courthouse

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Possibly the most imposing building in Gundagai is its magnificent Court House. Built in 1959 this building is classified by the National Trust as one of great architectural merit. It has been the scene of many historical court cases, including the trail of the bushranger, Captain Moonlite. Inspections are available and when court is sitting.