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Sign in with FacebookLatest Bundaberg hotel reviews
iandsmith Says: Something happened in December 2008; Bundaberg opened a new museum, Hinkler’s Hall of Aviation. It sits on a few hectares with the Botanical Gardens, Fairymead House, Historic Museum, Japanese Garden and the 1928 Restaurant.The town is proud of a man who is arguably...
iandsmith Says: The well ordered, if somewhat busy, CBD has Bundaberg's finest architecture, such as it is.Of course, that included some classic Aussie hotels with their lovely verandahs. Doesn't matter where I see them, they still look so attractive.....and I don't even drink!There's a few...
iandsmith Says: Baldwin Swamp - So, after a session with the ever-helpful Gail at the local Information Centre, I found myself doing a quick tour of the CBD and its historic and attractive buildings, having a quick look at the sculptures by the quay and then heading a few blocks down the...
iandsmith Says: This house has had a moving experience. It used to be on a property about 8 kms from its present site. However, when larger companies swallowed up the smaller holdings, this house became redundant.....just like a lot of the employees.What to do with it? Well, they gave it to...
iandsmith Says: By now you’ll probably be wondering if there’s a cruise hereabouts and the Bundy Belle will serve you well here. The very informative and interesting commentary may have an addition to it as, while I was there, the business was being sold to a former music teacher. It does...
iandsmith Says: For those with an artistic bent you have the options of the regional gallery and the School of Arts, both buildings worth a look for their architecture alone, the former with a most striking colour scheme and the latter in Renaissance style with Corinthian columns.I got my...
iandsmith Says: The other things to see depend on your interests. If you have children in tow you are well served by Alexandra Park and zoo (birds only). The beauty of both is that they are free and conveniently situated in walking distance from the CBD.
iandsmith Says: Of course, Bundaberg’s most famous attraction is the rum distillery and the fact that they can charge up to $25 per person for a full tour (interactive display and guided) indicates just how popular it is. The famous and well patronised rum distillery where you get to do not...
iandsmith Says: I’d drifted past all these and the new Coral Cove resort golf course that sits beside Barolin Esplanade. It’s a championship resort style course that was constructed to attract residents to this new residential area and, very successful it appears to have been with lots of...
iandsmith Says: If you’re looking for sand though, you’d best head to Elliott Heads where the river of the same name exits. Otherwise you’ll expect to see ancient volcanic black rocks lining the foreshore. Oh, and if you think you can cast a line in, check first. There happen to be a few...
iandsmith Says: Bundaberg came into view around 5 a.m. in the morning and I aimed for a park, Innes Reserve it was named. Turned out it was fairly typical of many seaside parks hereabouts where you can picnic but not stay. They all have excellent toilet facilities and some are linked by a...
Visit the Bundaberg Rum Destilatory
JohnCarter Says: Rum, rum, rumin every which way you like it!You can't miss the Bundaberg Rum Destilatory Store which has plent of rum to spare. There are lots of modalities of that drink and prices are better than in stores. I guarantee you, you wont leave empty handed or with an empty...
didgeridorien Says: Bundaberg is famous for it's rum. You known the one with the polar bear on it. They did that because people in south Australia thought it was a tropical drink, the polar bear was supposed to make them feel like drinking the rum too.The distillery has already burned down a...
Boy oh boy, that's a good piece of reef.
denckman Says: The Great Barrier Reef is known for being the world's largest collective organism and a wonder of our natural world boasting beatiful visions of aquatic grandeur. Well, it appears as though the rumors are true. I can testify. My experience involved a guided snorkeling...
aussiejen Says: Take a guided tour through the distillery and check out the shop at the end. I'm sure you'll find something to buy.
aussiejen Says: When in Bundaberg the most important thing to do is visit the Bundaberg Rum Distillery!!Don't expect to find any signs to follow, there aren't any! I asked why and was told that they always get stolen!! Bundy rum is very popular here in Oz, and I guess a Bundy sign is fair...
55 Opinions
Best Western Bundaberg City Motor Inn
36 Opinions
On Friday nights there's always something going on in the Bundy CBD at the pubs. Best ones IMHO are The Grand, The Queenslander and The Metro. Great bands, great people, great times. Just keep your wits about you, and don't get too drunk and make a fool of yourself
Dress Code: Depends where you go
Written Apr 2, 2008
Address: Bourbong St, Bundaberg
I've been around the Bundaberg area since i was a young kid, and i've found that unless you're doing something you shouldn't be doing, Bundaberg is normally very safe. However 2 weeks ago i was involved in a situation where i was assaulted. Thankfully i managed to escape and am obviously still here, although i was rather shocked by it all, and the Police were notified. Bundaberg is a lot safer than a lot of places you will travel to, but still...don't let your guard down! This is the first time anything like this has happened to me in Bundy.
Updated Mar 23, 2007
Gentleman75 Says: There has been no explanation for the origin of the mystery craters, but these are possibly volcanic origin or result of a meteorite impact. Australian geologists say the area is the roof a subterranean lake that was caused by oil pressure underground, or that it was once...
Gentleman75 Says: Mystery craters are located 25km SW of Bundaberg, Queensland. These 35 craters are formed in sandstone and are over 25 million years old. Mystery craters were discovered in 1971.
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“Bundaberg, I’ve never been to Bundaberg.” Thoughts were spinning around in my head. I’d been summonsed off the reserve bench to do an article with a prestigious magazine and was frankly flattered...
During 1867, timbergetters and co-founders of Bundaberg, John and Gavin Steuart, camped on a site later occupied by North Bundaberg Railway Station. Thomas Watson, the first farmer arrived later in......
We paid a flying visit to Bundaberg. It is famous for "Bundy Rum". Only had time to check out the Bundaberg Rum Distillery. Very pretty town. Overall impression was flat with lots of gardens.
Bundaberg AU home of Bundaberg Rum
I can't say much aboat the the place inland because i came to Bundaberg for a reef trip and spent all of my time in the water. Thats ok because the Great Barrier Reef is spectacular
Bundaberg is the right place to go if you want to do some fruitpicking. The hostels there can usually help you out. If you go out there in the picking season, make sure you book ahead, I nearly had to...
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