Gunnedah (/ ˈɡʌnədɑː /) [2] is a town in north-central New South Wales, Australia and is the seat of the Gunnedah Shire local government area. In the 2021 census the town recorded a population of 8,338. [3]

Gunnedah, town, east-central New South Wales, Australia. It is situated at the junction of the Conadilly and Namoi rivers, in the centre of the Liverpool Plains district.

Gunnedah is the place where agriculture, innovation and small business meet. We have the giant natural canvas of our landscapes – and a few giant man-made artworks!

Gunnedah is a large service town with a population of 9,726 (2016) in the New England region of New South Wales, Australia. It has everything for the traveller passing through, with a couple of supermarkets, a choice of pubs and bistros, an upmarket restaurant or two, and a few great parks to stretch your legs. There is plenty of accommodation, and …

Gunnedah Shire is the traditional land of the Gunn-e-darr people of the Kamilaroi tribe. The traditional language is known as Gomeroi (or commonly Gamilaraay). The name Gunnedah originates from the Gunn-e-darr people and is thought to mean the “Place of White Stones”.

Gunnedah is located on the Kamilaroi and Oxley Highways and is the hub of one of Australia’s richest agricultural regions. Within four hours drive from Newcastle and less than six hours from Sydney, Gunnedah is the perfect destination for a short break in the country.

2021年3月21日 · Gunnedah is a middle-sized New South Wales country town which lies on a ridge above the Namoi and Mooki Rivers. It is an important service centre in an agriculturally rich area known for its beef cattle, pigs, poultry, sheep, wheat, lucerne, barley, cotton, canola, sunflowers, oats, corn and sorghum.

Gunnedah is a charming town located in the heart of New South Wales, Australia. It is known for its rich agricultural history, stunning natural scenery, and friendly community. Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat or an exciting adventure, Gunnedah has something to …

Sitting on the junction of the Kamilaroi and Oxley Highways, the attractive rural town of Gunnedah is a natural stopping off point for grey nomads exploring the wheatbelt of northern New South Wales.

Gunnedah is lucky to have two mega murals for visitors to admire! Gunnedah’s original water reservoir was transformed into a historical museum and, after more than a decade of work by volunteers, it officially opened on 3 May 1980, housing four floors of collections of local history.