
Ten things to do in Newcastle in July
Argyle House
It was built in the 1860s and now it is altered as a nightclub but it is a state listed Heritage building. Among the things to do in Newcastle this will be a valuable experience.
Bar Beach
The beach features a sheltered rock pool area adjacent to the patrolled swimming area. Sheltered picnic tables and kiosk (during swimming season).
Blackbutt Reserve
The reserve provides nature trails, wildlife exhibits and boasts a restored Rainforest providing habitats for a number of rare and vulnerable species Picnic and recreation facilities open from 7am to 7pm daily.
Christchurch Cathedral
The church is very large by Australian standards. It is 72.5 meters long, 26.5 meters wide, 36.5 meters high and contains 160 windows, 72 of which are filled with stained glass.
Civic Theatre Newcastle
The 1520 seat Civic Theatre is one of Newcastle’s most popular and prestigious venues. A visit to the Civic Theatre is an unforgettable experience among the things to do in Newcastle.
Convict and Industry Walking Tour
Much of the modern Newcastle landscape has been shaped by the hands of convicts and industry. Explore the city’s early years as a convict settlement.
Dark Stories true crime tour
Take a walk on the criminal side by retracing the steps of the city’s most ruthless men.
Fighter World
Located 20 minutes north of Newcastle, adjacent to the entrance of RAAF Base Williamtown at Newcastle Airport, Fighter World is a ‘hands on’ experience.
Fort Scratchley Historic Site
Take a walk around the site enjoy dolphin or whale-watching or undertake a guided tour of the site through the underground tunnels.
Glenrock State Conservation Area
Glenrock embraces the last surviving pocket of coastal rainforest in the region and protects a number of ancient Aboriginal sites. One of the most popular beaches lie within the park’s boundary.
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