Coramba

Coramba is only a 20 minute drive from Coffs Harbour along Orara Way. Upon entering Coramba, a sign shows this historic village was established in 1880. Go for a wander along Gale Street and take a close look at the wooden bollards alongside the main road: they are marked with historic cattle-branding irons owned or used by local families.

Coramba is home to a general store, a gift shop, art gallery and the Coramba Hotel, which has a beer garden at the rear with breathtaking views over the paddocks and rolling hills.

Coramba holds the fun Mad Hatters market on the fourth Saturday of each month with live music, market stalls, arts and crafts and lots more.

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Coraki

Set on the junction of the Richmond and Wilson rivers, Coraki is located right in the heart of the Richmond Valley. Rich in history and heritage, this quaint and quiet country town is a popular stopover for travellers visiting the region.

Coraki provides all the creature comforts travellers enjoy including boating and water sport facilities, grassy and shaded areas along the river, a nine-hole golf course and excellent country service.

Coraki was once the busiest inland port in the State. The riverbank has always been an important part of life in Coraki. The picnic shelter located in the riverside park was built from timber recycled from the original Coraki wharf.

Central to inland centres , the stunning coastline and three national parks come and discover the natural beauty and charm of Coraki.

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Copmanhurst

Copmanhurst’s more than a place to stop for lunch, it’s a fulfilling destination in itself, as evidenced by its growing popularity with campers.

Located upriver from Grafton, Copmanhurst is a historic riverside village. The close-knit family community boasts a skate park, sensory garden, pub, war memorial hall and saddlery museum.

If you’re a fan of “bare basics” camping, Copmanhurst has you covered! The Recreation Reserve has sites available that are cheap as chips, and the Primitive Camping Reserve just up from the river is free for self-contained campers.

For adventure seekers and explorers, there are plenty of canoeing and kayaking options up this way. It’s also the last stop on the famous Clarence Valley Canoe and Kayak Trail! (Seek local advice to avoid paddling in sections of the river unsuitable for your skill level.)

Bring the fishing rods and throw in a line –Copmanhurst is a great spot for keen anglers! Bass are a popular find in the area in the warmer months, with a catch and release program in place.

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Cooranbong

The Southlake area of Lake Macquarie is located at the foot of the Watagan Mountains. The calm waterways and quiet rural communities of Southlake include Morisset, Dora Creek, Cooranbong, Wyee and the Watagan National Park. Enjoy water sports, bushwalking and horse riding in the mountains.

Discover the art and craft houses of Cooranbong or relax with a picnic by the lake on the Morisset Peninsula. Morisset is a thriving town centre with shops, services and restaurants. Stop at Dora Creek, the first town to be established in Lake Macquarie in 1840 and feed ducks from one of its many picnic spots on the water.

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Coopernook

Coopernook is a small town on the Barrington Coast of New South Wales, Australia, close to the Pacific Highway. It is located 24 kilometres north of Taree and 11 kilometres west of Harrington and is administered by MidCoast Council. At the 2016 census, Coopernook and the surrounding area had a population of 538 people.

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Coomba Park

Coomba Park is located on Wallis Lake and borders on to the Wallingat National Park.
This friendly village offers peace and tranquillity miles away from the stresses of everyday city life. There are holiday homes to rent and trails and lake to explore.

The village has a large resident kangaroo population and is actually closer to Forster Tuncurry by boat that it is by car.

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Cooks Hill

The inner-city suburb of Cooks Hill is home to the famous Darby Street as well as pubs and galleries hidden among its leafy streets.

With a lively bohemian vibe, Darby Street is renown for its trendy restaurants, cafes, quirky homeware stores, second-hand bookshop and boutique clothing stores. It is a hugely popular place for a slow breakfast or nice long lunch.

Originally home to the city’s first settlers, its leafy streets are lined with terrace houses and winding back alleys. It is now the city’s artistic centre with many local photography and art galleries.

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Coolongolook

The village of Coolongolook is located on the pacific highway and is a major service centre for locals, thousands of daily travellers and truck operators.

Hidden within the village is the Crawford river, deep forests, farm gates, a winery and meandering country drives.

The village is popular with boaters and paddlers as they explore the back reaches of Wallis Lake.

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Comara

Comara is north west of Bellbrook. Blackbird Flats recreational area is nearby. Camping, river access for fishing, and canoeing are the favourite past times at Blackbird Flat.

Bemurrah is a quaint farm house located at Pee Dee, 10 kilometres west of Bellbrook. It has been renovated with a modern country decor making it the perfect place to relax in the Upper Macleay.

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Collombatti

Collombatti is north west of Frederickton. There is a scenic drive called the Cedar Park Scenic Drive which goes through the area.

The Collombatti Scenic Drive is a mostly dirt road and best done in a four wheel drive vehicle.

Visit Cedar Park which has a picnic area, barbecue facilities and toilet amenities.

There is also a 600 metre easy rainforest walk. Collombatti Lookout has 360 degree views of the countryside.

Ngambaa National Park, Tamban State Forest and Collombatti State Forest are all in Collombatti.

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