Armidale
Australia’s highest city
The Armidale region boasts spectacular waterfalls, gorgeous gorges, World Heritage listed national parks and a fascinating and diverse cultural heritage. Mountain biking, bushwalking, trout fishing and other outdoor adventures take on an exciting new dimension up high. Where else can you experience World Heritage wilderness in the morning and indulge in the sophistication of world-class galleries, wineries & breweries in the afternoon?
At around 1000 metres above sea level, Armidale offers visitors a truly evocative and unique experience with our distinct seasons and a rich history. Amongst some incredible 19th-Century architecture, Armidale boasts a thriving café and restaurant culture and embraces a lively appreciation of the arts, offering a number of galleries and museums to peruse, including the renowned New England Regional Art Museum.
Whether it’s a city stay or country exploration, it’s safe to say that your time in Armidale is set to be packed full of all of the beauty New England High Country can offer.
Armidale Stories
List your accommodation, event, food & drink, attraction, journey or tour on our website
ATDW is Australia’s National Tourism Database of 40,000 listings, divided into 11 categories.
State Government owned and funded, ATDW collects, quality assures, stores and distributes Australia’s digital travel information to over 250 distributors to use on their consumer websites and apps.
New England High Country is a distributor, which means that all relevant listings (accommodation, attractions, events, food & drink, journeys, and tours) feed through to this website for our visitors to discover.
Explore Armidale
Contact Us
Contact the Armidale Visitor Information Centre for more information and local knowledge.
Acknowledgement of Country
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the New England High Country region and recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay respect to Elders – past, present and emerging – and acknowledge the important role Indigenous Peoples continue to play within the New England High Country community.
