Welcome to Accommodation Menindee, we offer superb holiday accommodation with our professional team, locate your provider today from our extensive range of listings below.
Copi Hollow Caravan Park is located 15 kilometres west of Menidee and on the shores of Copi Hollow.
There are three on site cabins, shaded powered and unpowered sites. There are clean and modern facilities. There is a boat ramp and barbecues for the guests to use. Ice and gas is also available.
If you like to wake up to water views, then pitch your tent at Darling River campground. The picturesque Darling River, on the eastern edge of Kinchega National Park, is famous for birdwatching, wildlife and stunning wildflower displays. As you set up camp, take a moment to soak in the tranquil vibe of this idyllic riverside campground....
Historic Bindara Station is located on the banks of the Darling River in Outback New South Wales. The Station is ideally situated between the townships of Menindee and Pooncarie, and conveniently located between Mungo, Kinchega and Mootwingee National Parks.
Inspect the bio-organic orchard and garden, discover how wind and solar power works, observe how the farm machinery runs on alternative fuel, or simply relax and experience the romance of the river, enjoy a bushwalk, a spot of fishing, some bird watching, and evenings around the campfire.
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Kinchega Shearers Quarters is approximately 111 kilometres south east of Broken Hill, located in Kinchega National Park.
The Kinchega Shearer's Quarters provide an exent opportunity to spend a night in the park without having to pitch a tent!
The Shearer's Quarters is located near the historic Kinchega Woolshed. The quarter's offer bunk-style accommodation with the bathroom and kitchen facilities separate buildings that are shared.
You will need to bring your own bedding, pillows and linen (bed and mattress only are supplied).
There are six rooms that sleep 27 people.
Bookings are essential through the National Parks Broken Hill Area Office.
Outback lakes, rivers and creeks are reliant on the rains and therefore they can be with and without water, depending on the seasons and years. This is all part of the outback diversity.