mine tours broken hill

Day dream mine

A day to remember, underground and surface tours.

Daydream Mine only operates seven days a week during Victorian and New South Wales school holidays (excluding summer).

Outside of these times and during the summer holidays, the mine will be closed on Monday and Friday.

If you are very large group (15 or more adults) or a coach booking please contact us and arrangements may be able to be made.

We will also be open all Easter long weekend.

We apologise for any convenience this causes, however, due to staff shortages and health issues we’ve had to make this choice after 29 years of operating seven days a week.

So please book ahead of time.

We need everyone to book in before to arrival. please call 0427 885 682..

History will come alive as you drive along the road through the Appollyon Valley thinking “how did they find this mine?”

Then coming over the hill to view the magnificent smelter built by the Daydream Mining Association and used by Broken Hill.

Then the old township which once had a population of approx 500.

Real Tunnels

Real experience, after the tour enjoy some scones in our tearoom, scones so good even the pet horses want some, the scones are absolutely incredible. my partner, a true blue bloke, is not a scone eater, they impressed him so much that they have become his benchmark of what a scone should be like, delicious piping hot fresh scones with cream and jam plus a cuppa tea and 4 hot chocolates, made and served by the owner's son, jason. this alone made it worth the trip., come and visit the mine today.

It is possible to still experience what life was like for the early outback miner.

Tours are 10:00am and 11:30am. Please book by calling 0427 885 682.

We are open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday   until Easter during quiet months.

Underground Tours

Seniors & Pensioners $31

Students (16 yrs+) $29

Underground Tours (Sunday)

Seniors & Pensioners $38

Students (16 yrs+) $34

Children $16

Underground Tours (Public Holidays)

Seniors & Pensioners $40

Students (16 yrs+) $36

Children $18

Surface Tours

Surface tours are available

$10 Standard

$12 Sunday Rate

$14 Public Holiday

Tour Duration

Wear Enclosed Shoes

Bookings Welcome Anytime

Ph  0427 885 682

Scones $8.50

Sunday Rate $10.00

Public Holidays $12.00

Call Today to book your Visit 0427 885 682

• Films of Broken Hill and Silverton
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Broken Hill Mining

• Miner’s Way to Moonta SA
• Historic Buildings of Silverton
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• Broken Hill Galleries
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• The Living Desert and Sculptures
• Broken Hill Local Drive
• Drives around Broken Hill
• Historic Silverton
• National Parks around Broken Hill
• Broken Hill Town Map
• Broken Hill History
• Visit Corner Country

Broken Hill is credited with transforming Australia from a pastoral backwater into a modern industrial nation. Valuable metals and minerals gave the city a strength that supported Australia through two world wars, two global depressions and endless social change.

Broken Hill Underground

Broken Hill is Australia’s longest-lived mining city. The city’s fortunes have come and gone against an extreme economic background of boom and bust which continues today. Most Australians know BHP Billiton , the world’s largest mining company, but fewer people know that BHP actually stands for Broken Hill Proprietary Company Limited. Broken Hill is where it began for BHP in 1885, when it began mining the massive ore body containing the world’s richest source of silver, lead and zinc. The ‘ Syndicate of Seven ’ – the men from Mt Gipps Station – put the city on the map when they discovered ore on an isolated ‘broken hill’ in 1883. That same ore body became the largest single source of silver, lead and zinc ore ever discovered on earth, generating over $100 billion in wealth.

Day Dream Mine tour

As close as you can come today to the tough working conditions underground is by touring the Day Dream Mine , located 33km from Broken Hill near Silverton . Visitors go down in safety and relative comfort, but the tour offers enough of the real thing for you to be aghast at the harshness of the life miners once led.

Miners’ Memorial

The legacy is writ large on the Miners’ Memorial . Its striking contemporary architecture and view over the city add emotional weight to the list of more than 800 miners who lost their lives on the job. The dump truck (two small trucks) nearby adds further weight as a memorial to the only two miners still entombed. Take a moment to read the poem inscribed on it.

The dump trucks and the Miners’ Memorial are sober reminders of why Broken Hill pioneered a culture of trade unionism, including the introduction of the 35 hour working week and the defeat of conscription in Australia.

Living Mining Museum

For a sense of going underground without actually going under, visit White’s Mineral Art and Living Mining Museum on Allendale Street. A visit to the museum will take one on an illustrated journey through the architectural and mining history of the city. Bushy White’s mineral paintings are complimented with many rare mining artifacts, underground memorabilia and models of mine sites.

Line of Lode

Trade unionism.

In the late 1800s, safety in the mines was considered the sole responsibility of the workers themselves. As a result, they existed in intolerable conditions; breathing silicon-laden dust underground or the lead fumes of the smelters. Many died of miners’ phthisis or of lead poisoning. Massive attempts were made to improve working conditions, including a large strike in 1892 which was brutally put down by the mine bosses. While many miners lost faith in unionism as a result, an absolute distrust of mine owners became entrenched for generations.

When trade unions regained influence during the next century, this bitterness flared into open, unrestrained hostility, making Broken Hill notorious for the frequency and intensity of its strikes. A legacy of this militancy is presented in the Trades Hall and in murals on walls of prominent buildings in central Broken Hill.

Did you know?

Galena and Sphalerite are the natural mineral deposits which Broken Hill was founded around. Galena contains lead and silver, Sphalerite contains zinc. Broken Hill has more trucks and sets of traffic lights underground than it does on the surface. The mare called Auraria which belonged to David James, one of the original members of the Syndicate of Seven , won the Melbourne Cup in 1895.

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Day Dream Silver Mine

Day Dream Mine is an authentic Silver Mine once worked by Cornish miners & young boys that picked the silver ore. View original smelter built in 1884 then moved to Broken Hill to be their first smelter.

Miners walked to the area pushing their wheel barrows form Burra, Kadina and Moonta in South Australia.

Come and enjoy our home baked scones… best in the west.

Tours 10am & 11.30am only Bookings required. Closed Monday and Friday over Summer and Easter.

Tour Duration Surface & underground: 1 hour 15 minutes Surface tours only: 30 minutes

Requirements Enclosed Shoes

Further Infomation

Silverton Road (20km along, turn right and follow the road 12.8km)

9:30am – 1:30pm ACST

Open 7 days

Card and cash accepted

0427 885 682 or 0438 527 799

[email protected]

www.daydreammine.com.au

© 2020 Silverton Village Committee Inc. All rights reserved.

Historic Day Dream Mine

To experience the life of early miners in and around Broken Hill, visit the Historic Daydream Mine near Silverton. Descend beneath the earth and walk through the same tunnels that Cornish silver miners did in the 1880s. Tours last about 90 minutes and guides offer plenty of details about life in the mines and the harsh conditions miners endured. There is also an above-ground tour which includes a replica miners’ hut. After the tour, enjoy a hot drink and a plate of freshly baked scones at the on-site tearoom. Bookings are essential and sturdy footwear is required. Both underground and surface tours are available.

Day Dream mine

History will come alive as you drive along the road through the Appollyon Valley thinking "  how did they find this mine?  ". Then coming over the hill to view the magnificent smelter built by the Daydream Mining Association and used by Broken Hill. Then the old township which once had a population of approx 500.

As you head underground, you'll go through 3 levels, never knowing what's around each corner... viewing tiny drives (tunnels) the miner dug & seeing the rocks the picky boys sorted & returned as backfill. It's a mine where if you let your imagination run, you can almost hear the miners swinging their hammers hitting the chisels.

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Historic Daydream Mine

For a glimpse into what life was like for early miners in and around Broken Hill, head to the Historic Daydream Mine near Silverton, and descend beneath the earth to walk the same tunnels that Cornish silver miners did in the 1880s.

These miners worked 12-hour days, six days a week, and all by the light of candles held in wall-gripping candleholders called ‘spiders’. Don’t worry though, electric lights and head torches will guide your way today, and rather than staying underground all day, tours last about 90 minutes. Guides offer plenty of fascinating details about life in the mines and the harsh conditions miners endured.

The tunnels are quite narrow and the ‘ceilings’ low – not recommended for anyone uncomfortable in confined spaces.

There’s also an above-ground tour which includes a replica miners’ hut. Afterwards, enjoy a hot drink and a plate of freshly baked scones at the on-site tearoom. Cornish teas, cold drinks and souvenirs are available.

Sturdy footwear is essential in accordance with the Department of Mines Safety Act.

Bookings are essential. Please call to book.

EFTPOS and credit card facilities are available most of the time ( reception/service coverage permitting).

Underground and surface tours are available.

Accessibility

Disabled access available, contact operator for details.

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Day Dream Mine

Broken Hill

The first mines were walk-in, pick-and-shovel horrors. For an eye-opening experience, tour this historic mine (dating from the 1880s) where you squeeze down the steps with your helmet-light quivering on your head. Sturdy footwear is essential. It's a scenic 13km dirt drive off the Silverton road – a total of 33km from Broken Hill. Check road conditions at the Visitor Information Centre . There are additional tours during school holidays, and claustrophobes can tour the surface area only for $10. Cash only.

Get In Touch

0427 885 682

https://​www​.daydreammine​.com​.au​/

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• Our Destinations

Tour 8: Day Dream Mine and Silverton Combined

9.00am to 3.00pm (monday to sunday).

Includes the Daydream Mine Tour ( Tour 5 ) and the Silverton Tour ( Tour 1 ).

Lunch at Hotel at own cost .

Children and School Student prices available on request.

Other Tours Available

$130 per person (Minimum of 2 Passengers) or One Person $160.00

*Conditions Apply

Copyright © innofx 2012

Milton & Marilyn Hawke • 51 William Street • Broken Hill • New South Wales • 2880

Ph: (08) 8087 2484 • Ph Marilyn: 0408 858 227 • Ph Milton: 0418 858 388

Historic Day Dream Mine Review - Silverton NSW

Broken Hill-Silverton, NSW

With fully guided underground and surface tours, Day Dream Mine just outside Silverton was a no brainer day trek for our little tribe. After days learning about silver, lead and zinc ore mining in Broken Hill, we had two very eager boys keen to explore an underground silver mine- so we headed out to the authentic, family owned and run attraction and boy were we impressed.

On arrival, the history was everywhere to be seen. Jeff the days tour guide, took us on the surface tour first. What an incredible insight into what the miners and the ladies of the late 1800’s-early 1900’s endured on the mine fields.

From the underground black-powder storage bunkers/room (dually used to keep away from the deathly hot summer heat), to the mia-mia (self made tiny temporary sleeping shelters) of individual miners, to an old open mine entry that even still had the visible parts of the horse drawn cable mechanisms used to pull the mine carts out.

Then came the underground tour, strapping on our sexy white miners helmets- flicking on the lights, the group of 13 or so of us descended down the spiral staircase and into the silver mine. With 3 levels to explore and the 4th under water, the depth and directions of the mine that we travelled could put the best explorer in doubt.

But with Jeff at the lead we learnt all about the ‘what and how’ of the mines history. Seeing the types of beam structures in place were incredible engineering feats and learning how the miners, including boys as young as 8- navigated the tight enclosed spaces was mind boggling.

We got a first hand experience of how it was to mine by spider candle light, it’s not surprising the shear amount of related accidents from poor working conditions. Awesomely we also got to see some real silver still glinting in the underground rock walls.

And as if that wasn’t enough of an awesome experience- we returned to the homestead/shop, out of the chilly lunch time breeze greeted with delicious pipping hot fresh scones with cream and jam plus a cuppa tea and 4 hot chocolates, made and served by the owners son, Jason.

Something you wouldn’t know before you came out to Day Dream Mine was that it was originally opened in 1882, and was an active mine for 101 years bringing fortune to many and was a key part of the beginning of the booming silver industry before Broken hill was discovered and established.

Beth and Kevin together with their son, have done an amazing job restoring and keeping the mine in as close to original condition since it was last mined in 1983, when the previous owner switched from Day Dream being an active mine to a site for guests to come and explore.

With so many authentic relics, the attention to detail and a tour guide with more knowledge than you’d get from Wikipedia, The tours of Day Dream Mine exceeded our expectations and was well worth the investment of time and admission. Strap on some sneakers and take a walk down the steps of a different world, we Trekkers would never have wanted to miss this one!

Big thank you to Jeff for all your incredible knowledge and endless stream of historical stories with hilarious hidden jokes and punch lines. It was the most memorable tour to date.

*Tours run 7 days a week, 10am and 11.30am. You can experience both surface and underground tours together with your delicious morning/afternoon tea or just enjoy the surface tour separately.

20km from Broken Hill along the Silverton Road, look for the big sign on the right and head up the scenic drive 13km.

#travelling #mine #tour #daydreammine #daydreammine #silverton #brokenhill #minetour #underground #surface #NSW #newsouthwales

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The Miners Memorial sits atop the 'line of load' (the big hill of dirt where THE broken hill used to be) along side the Broken Earth Cafe Restaurant. It's a memorial to the 700+ miners who have died here since the 1800's when the mines began. The name and cause of death for every fatality is listed in the memorial.

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The Ultimate 1-Day Itinerary in Broken Hill

Broken Hill is a sleepy mining town near NSW’s state border with South Australia.

As Australia’s longest-running mining town , built on its silver orebody discovery, Broken Hill is widely known as the Silver City . In Broken Hill, you can easily find streets named after minerals & grand historic buildings from Broken Hill’s mining boom in the 1800s and early 1900s. Operating mines can also be easily viewed from the town centre.

As one of the largest cities in central Australia, Broken Hill is also known as the ‘ Capital of the Outback ‘. Located off Berrier Highway, Broken Hills is the central hub for surrounding towns. Having passed its most glorious mining boom, Broken Hill is still buzzing with modern shops, quirky cafes, and various restaurants. Multiple art galleries can also be found throughout Broken Hill.

That said, Broken Hill is still a downright outback town with its red soil, scorching hot summer days, and old country pubs. Since Broken Hill is experiencing a shrinking population, just like many other outback towns, you can also find many abandoned buildings during your visit to Broken Hill.

However, there is a lot more to discover in Broken Hill.

Broken Hill is home to a diverse landscape featuring the impressive Living Desert State Park and peaceful Menindee Lakes. They are all worth a visit in their own right.

Since attractions in Broken Hill are spread out all over this sizeable region, it can take at least 2-3 days to cover them all . However, you can undoubtedly cover Broken Hill’s most popular attractions in only one day with a packed itinerary .

Line of Lode Miners Memorial

Standing on the edge of a large mullock heap in the middle of Broken Hill , the Line of Lode Miner Memorial is the best place to start your visit to Broken Hill with its miners’ memorial and a commanding view of the city .

After parking at its massive car park, you will first walk through an open-air museum with various old mining machinery before arriving at the Line of Lode Miners Memorial.

The Line of Lode Miners Memorial is a towering monument completed in 2001 to pay tribute to the lives lost in the mines of Broken Hill . It is a sobering reminder of the cruel reality of mining and the people who paid the ultimate sacrifice in Broken Hill’s thriving past.

Towards the end of this memorial walk, you will find an incredible lookout overlooking the entire Broken Hill town centre and the expansive outback . This is an excellent spot for you to get acquainted with the impressive landscape of Broken Hill and beyond.

Near Line of Lode Miners Memorial, you can also find a visitor information centre and a cafe . However, it was under construction during my recent visit. So you may wish to check if the construction has been finished if you are planning to have your breakfast here.

The Big Bench

Atop the mullock heap where the Line of Lode Miners Memorial is located, you can also find The Big Bench, one of Australia’s iconic Big Things .

In the past, visitors could sit on top of The Big Bench to enjoy a panoramic view of Broken Hill while posing for an Instagrammable photo. However, it has now been fenced off, so visitors can no longer sit on it to pose for pictures.

With that said, it is still a fun spot to check out and take photos of, especially when you are already in this area.

Broken Hill Heritage Trail

Since its establishment in the 1880s, Broken Hills has been a thriving mining town well into the 1900s. Although mines are still operating in Broken Hill, mining is no longer the primary industry in Broken Hill nowadays. However, reminders of Broken Hill’s glorious old days are all over its compact town centre.

Alternatively, you can grab a map from the visitor information centre to discover Broken Hill Heritage Trail at your leisure. This 2-hour walk will take you through many streets named after minerals and metals to visit a vast collection of Broken Hill’s heritage buildings on foot, which is the best way to get a feel of this charming town centre.

Here are a few interesting heritage buildings along Broken Hill Heritage Trail which you may want to pay special attention to:

• Palace Hotel : the most famous & iconic hotel in Broken Hill, as it was featured in the iconic Australian movie, Priscilla Queen of the Desert. Its interior is also covered with beautiful murals, which should be checked out during your visit to Broken Hill. To make your Broken Hill visit more special, you can also choose to dine and stay in Palace Hotel if desired.
• Trades Hall : a reminder of the miners who fought for better wages and working conditions in Broken Hill’s early mining days.
• Post Office : a beautiful red-brick Federation-style building with a 26-metre tall clock tower from the 1890s. A great example of buildings from Broken Hill’s early mining boom.

JP Keenan Lookout

JP Keenan Lookout is located in a small grassland near the corner of Kaolin Street and Mica Lane. It is only a short uphill walk from Broken Hill city centre and offers a stunning bird’s eye view of the city centre . Information boards are also available at JP Keenan Lookout to help identify the landmarks of the Broken Hill skyline.

Directly facing the huge mullock heap, where the Line of Lode Miners Memorial stands, JP Keenan Lookout also provides a great view of the Line of Lode Miners Memorial & the original site where BHP began as a mining giant.

With a small grassland, JP Keenan Lookout is perfect for a peaceful picnic with a stunning view . So you may wish to pick up some food from the city centre and enjoy a picnic before heading to the next attraction.

Kevin Charles ‘Pro’ Hart is the most recognised and influential artist from Broken Hill . He has dedicated most of his life to capturing the spirit of Australia’s outback with paintings and sculptures.

For those who love arts, a visit to Broken Hill is incomplete without checking out the Pro Hart Gallery.

For only a small entrance fee of AUD 5 per adult , you can admire an extraordinary collection of Pro Hart’s work and check out his studio.

Historic Day Dream Mine

Although you will not be able to check out any of the operating mines here in Broken Hill, you can still experience the underground life of miners back in the day at the historic Day Dream Mine, one of the original silver mines from Silverton’s short-lived mining boom .

This well-preserved 1880s silver mine runs guided underground tours twice a day. It will provide visitors with a great insight into the challenging working condition during the early mining days while exploring the tunnels and voids of this historic silver mine.

The tours usually start at 10 am and 11.30 am , except on Mondays and Fridays, when the mine is closed. The ticket for this tour is AUD 33 per adult , but booking is highly recommended .

After the tour, you can enjoy delicious scones at its tea house. Rocks and crystals are also available for purchase as souvenirs.

Silverton is an outback town 25 kilometres northwest of Broken Hill. It is where silver mining first started in this region back in the 1880s before it moved to the richer fields in Broken Hill in the late 1890s.

During its mining boom, Silverton was the place to be with thriving pubs, various shops, a hospital, and even a stock exchange. A tramway was also constructed from the state border between NSW and SA to Silverton.

However, once the mining boom busted, all activities started to die down, with people moving to the new mining hub, Broken Hill. Leaving Silverton with a shell of what it once was. Nowadays, there are only around 50 residents in this old mining town.

With various heritage stone buildings, dusty streets with red dirt, free-roaming donkeys, quirky art galleries, and a historic outback pub featured in many popular films, Silverton is a classic outback town full of characters.

Having been featured in countless movies and TV shows, such as Mad Max 2, Razorback, The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, and The Flying Doctors, a visit to Silverton can somehow make you feel like you are transformed into one of those outback movie scenes.

Some of the interesting places to visit in Silverton are:

• Mad Max Museum : for the fans of Mad Max, visiting Mad Max Museum to admire its collection of original and replica items and vehicles from Mad Max is a must-do when visiting Silverton.
• Mundi Mundi Lookout : an impressive lookout overlooking the expansive and seemingly never-ending Mundi Mundi Plains. It also makes an excellent spot to watch the sunset.

Living Desert State Park

Living Desert State Park is a 180-hectare sanctuary, 12 kilometres north of Broken Hill city centre. It houses a wide variety of native plantations and wildlife , giving visitors an excellent opportunity to get acquainted with all the beautiful fauna and flora of outback Australia at the doorstep of Broken Hill.

There are various walking tracks within Living Desert State Park to suit different needs. Among all the walks, I highly suggest checking out the walking trails within the Flora and Fauna Sanctuary for a tranquil walk surrounded by beautiful native floras.

Depending on your preference, you can choose the short 1-kilometre walk along the Flora Walking Track or the longer 2.2-kilometre Cultural Walk Trail when visiting Flora and Fauna Sanctuary. However, the gate to this sanctuary closes by 2 pm during the Summer months (December to February) & 5 pm during the remaining months. So make sure you have enough time for this visit.

After checking out Flora and Fauna Sanctuary, there is a 1.2-kilometre walk near the sanctuary’s gate to bring you to one of Broken Hill’s most famous attractions, Sculpture Hill.

Sculpture Hill houses a group of 12 unique sandstone sculptures carved by different artists from around the world. Located on top of the highest hill within the Living Desert State Park, the beautiful silhouettes of these sculptures are incredible additions to the Broken Hill skyline . They are especially beautiful and peaceful around sunset, which makes it one of the top spots for watching the sunset in Broken Hill .

If walking up Sculpture Hill is outside your consideration, you can also drive up to it. There is a decent-sized car park right next to the sculptures. From the car park, there will only be a short 2-minute walk to the sculptures.

With that said, the drive to the sculptures is relatively narrow and steep, so make sure you drive carefully. Also, when driving around sunset, there tends to be a lot of wildlife along the road & make sure you are hyper-vigilant during the drive.

Access to Living Desert State Park requires a ticket, AUD 6 per adult , paid via a ticket machine near the park entrance. Not sure if it was due to the pandemic, but the ticket machine was only receiving card payments when I visited recently, so make sure you have a bank card ready before visiting.

More than One Day in Broken Hill

There is so much to see in and around Broken Hill & I highly suggest spending at least a couple of days in Broken Hill, so you can check out other interesting attractions Broken Hill has to offer.

Here is a list of attractions to check out if you have more than one day in Broken Hill.

Royal Flying Doctor Outback Heritage Experience

As the ‘Capital of the Outback’, Broken Hill is home to the biggest base for the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS). So why not check out the RFDS base at Broken Hill when you are here?

Regular guided tours are available at the Broken Hill RFDS, which lets you see some behind the scene activities of the RFDS.

Entrance fee is AUD 15 per adult , which include the guided tour. Souvenirs are also available for purchase at the base. All the process will go towards supporting the RFDS, which is essential for everyone living and travelling in outback Australia.

Albert Kersten Mining and Minerals Museum (GeoCentre)

Albert Kersten Mining and Minerals Museum, a.k.a. GeoCentre, is home to an extensive collection of minerals from the Broken Hill region. It is also an excellent place to learn the science behind the geology of this region and the history of Broken Hill’s mining industry.

Entrance to Albert Kersten Mining and Minerals Museum is free, but donations are highly encouraged . You can also purchase some beautiful souvenirs from its gift shop if interested.

Silver City Mint & Art Centre

Silver City Mint & Art Centre has a good collection of gemstones, silvers, minerals, paintings, and sculptures. Visitors can also purchase some artwork and silver pieces from this place.

The biggest drawing card for Silver City Mint & Art Centre is its 100 metres long & 12 metres wide canvas drawing, The Big Picture , which captures the impressive landscape of Broken Hill with lifelike models complementing the drawing.

The Silver City Mint & Art Centre ticket is AUD 8.50 per adult . There are also plenty of souvenirs for purchase within the centre.

Broken Hill City Art Gallery

Broken Hill City Art Gallery is an incredible regional gallery focusing on artworks about outback Australia and from local artists. The building Broken Hill City Art Gallery is located in is also a charming old emporium building worth checking out in its own merit.

Entrance to Broken Hill City Art Gallery is free, but donations are encouraged .

Sulphide Street Railway & Historical Museum

Sulphide Street Railway & Historical Museum is a building complex that houses various collections reflecting every aspect of life in Broken Hill.

Here, you can find a Railway Museum with the original locomotive from the Silverton Tramway, mineral collections from the Broken Hill region, and a range of historical artefacts helping you to re-imagine the thriving life in Broken Hill back in the day.

Ticket to Sulphide Street Railway & Historical Museum is AUD 8 per adult & concession and family tickets are also available.

Kinchega National Park & Menindee Lakes

Just over 100 kilometres drive southeast of Broken Hill, you will find the peaceful Kinchega National Park and the stunning Menindee Lakes.

Kinchega National Park is a tranquil park surrounding Menindee Lakes. It offers visitors an excellent opportunity to discover the nature and history of this area . Lakefront campsites are also available, allowing visitors to enjoy this magnificent park at their own pace.

Where to Stay in Broken Hill

With room rates below the national average, you can easily find a standard double room for under AUD 200 per night here in Broken Hill. A few suggestions are:

How to Get to Broken Hill

Visit broken hill by air.

Being the ‘Capital of the Outback’, Broken Hill has a commercial airport located only 6-kilometre south of the city centre, with flights regularly departing to and arriving from Adelaide, Sydney, Dubbo, and Mildura via REX and QantasLink .

This is undoubtedly the fastest way to visit Broken Hill. However, as can be expected from a regional flight, the cost of these flights is pretty expensive compared to other modes of transport.

You will likely also need a car rental on arrival to make the most out of your stay in Broken Hill. This will add to your travel expense as well.

Visit Broken Hill by Car

Depending on where you are travelling from, visiting Broken Hill by car can potentially be your best option.

Visit Broken Hill by Rail

Weekly Outback Explorer service is available between Sydney Central Station and Broken Hill. This ride departs early in the morning, arrives late at night & takes about 13 hours one way . It is much more affordable than regional flights & a more chilled-out experience than driving.

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I'm passionate about travel. I would like to use this platform to share my travel experiences. Please support me by subscribing to this blog. You can also find more travel related contents on my YouTube channel and Instagram. Thank you :)

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Paramount Plus July 2024 Schedule: New TV Shows & Movies Lineup

By Mack Ashworth

The Paramount Plus July 2024 schedule has been revealed. These new TV shows and movies are confirmed to be coming to the Paramount+ streaming service next month.

All upcoming movies and TV shows on Paramount Plus in June 2024

• A Good Day to Die Hard
• A Perfect Day
• A Thin Line Between Love and Hate
• American History X
• Apache Junction
• Big Top Pee-Wee
• Blades of Glory
• Boyz N’ The Hood
• Catch the Bullet
• Charlie’s Angels
• Charlie’s Angels Full Throttle
• Charlotte’s Web
• Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star
• Die Hard with a Vengeance
• Drag Me to Hell
• Enemy at the Gates
• Freedom Writers
• Gone Baby Gone
• Good Mourning
• Gunfight at the O.K. Corral
• Hamburger Hill
• Imagine That
• John Grisham’s The Rainmaker
• Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life
• Legends of the Fall
• Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events
• Live Free or Die Hard
• Love The Coopers
• Martha Marcy May Marlene
• Miss Sloane
• My Left Foot
• Necessary Roughness
• New Jack City
• Outlaw Posse
• Paid in Full
• Pawn Sacrifice
• Private Parts
• Rules of Engagement
• Set It Off: Director’s Cut
• Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
• Star Trek III: The Search For Spock
• Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
• Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
• Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
• Star Trek: First Contact
• Star Trek: Generations
• Star Trek: Insurrection
• Star Trek: Nemesis
• Star Trek: The Motion Picture – The Director’s Edition
• Stephen King’s Thinner
• Summer Rental
• Summer School
• Sunset Boulevard
• Terms of Endearment
• The Baby-Sitters Club
• The Babysitter
• The Love Letter
• The Mechanic
• The Running Man
• The Silence of the Lambs
• The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie
• The Truman Show
• Tom & Jerry
• Top Secret!
• Total Recall
• Trainspotting
• Uncommon Valor
• Universal Soldier
• What Men Want
• Without a Paddle
• World Trade Center
• Yours, Mine & Ours
• Zero Dark Thirty
• The National Parks
• CBS Reports: America Unfiltered: The Voices Behind the Polls
• Melissa Etheridge: I’m Not Broken premiere
• Kamp Koral: Spongebob’s Under Years season two premiere
• Beavis and Butt-Head Classic (Seasons 2, 4-6)
• Ice Airport Alaska (Season 4)
• Ridiculousness (Seasons 11-12)
• SpongeBob SquarePants (Season 13)
• The Patrick Star Show (Season 2)
• Arthur and the Invisibles
• PGA Tour – Genesis Scottish Open (Third and Final Round Coverage)
• PGA Tour Originals: One Shot Away
• WNBA – Los Angeles Sparks @ Dallas Wings
• BIG3 Basketball
• Fifty Shades of Black
• The Current War
• Mafia Spies premiere
• Basketball Wives (Season 11)
• Big Brother (Season 26)
• Formula E – 2024 Hankook London E-Prix
• PBR – Professional Bull Riders American Bucking Bull Million Dollar Futurity
• 2024 World’s Strongest Man
• Sail GP – Season 4 Grand Final San Francisco
• NWSL – Angel City FC vs. América
• NWSL – Washington Spirit vs. Chivas & Portland Thorns FC vs. Tijuana
• Beyond Limits
• LPGA – Dana Open (Final Round Coverage)
• United Soccer League – Oakland Roots SC vs. Sacramento Republic FC
• PD True (Season 1)
• RuPaul’s Drag Race (Season 16)
• RuPaul’s Drag Race: Untucked (Seasons 14-15)
• NWSL – Chicago Red Stars vs. Chivas & San Diego Wave FC vs. América
• Hannibal Rising
• NWSL – Orlando Pride vs. Rayadas & Kansas City Current vs. Pachuca
• NWSL – Houston Dash vs. Tigres & NJ/NY Gotham FC vs. Washington Spirit
• Course Record with Michael Breed
• PGA Tour – 3M Open (Third and Final Round Coverage)
• PBR – Professional Bull Riders Camping World Team Series Duluth
• Help! I’m in a Secret Relationship (Season 2)
• NWSL – Portland Thorns FC vs. Seattle Reign FC & North Carolina Courage vs. Rayadas

For more entertainment content, here’s what’s coming to Disney Plus and HBO Max in July.

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• Information
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Broken Heel Festival

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Perfect Light Film Festival

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• Parks, Gardens and Reserves
• Walks Near Me Map
• Diverse & Eclectic
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• Mining & Geology
• Syndicate of Seven
• Visual Artists
• 1. Kintore Reserve
• 2. Duke of Cornwall Hotel -1888
• 3. Daydream Hotel - 1888
• 4. Barrier Boarding House -1888
• 5. Shops - c1890
• 6. Willyama Hotel -1905
• 7. Old Railway Station - 1919
• 8. BHP Chimney - 1885
• 9. BHP Slag Heap - 1886
• 10. BHP Mill Foundations - 1897
• 11. Delprat Shaft - 1900
• 12. Mullockers Memory
• 13. Line of Lode Miners’ Memorial and Visitors Centre
• 14. Former Crown Hotel - c 1890
• 15. Former Wilcannia Club Hotel - 1888
• 16. Railway Station - 1957
• 17. Bond Store - 1890
• 18. Former Crystal Hotel
• 19. Former Miners Arms Hotel -c 1890
• 20. Duke of Cornwall Park
• 21. Central School - 1907
• 22. Gaol - 1891
• 23. High School - 1919
• 24. Former Police Barracks - 1900
• 25. Central School Building - 1900
• 26. Pig and Whistle Hotel - 1890
• 27. Synagogue - 1910
• 28. Joe Keenan Lookout
• 29. Sulphide Street Cottages - c1900
• 30. Hospital - 1941
• 31. Thomas Street Uniting Church - 1911
• 32. Regeneration Reserve
• 33. White Rocks Reserve
• 34. Cummins Street Residences - c1890
• 35. Thomas Street Residences - c1890
• 36. Tydvil Hotel - 1891
• 37. Mulga Hill Hotel - 1890
• 38. Oxide Street Row Cottages - c1890
• 39. St Andrews Uniting Church - 1905
• 40. St Peters Anglican Church - 1928
• 41. Former Caledonian Hotel - 1898
• 42. Catholic Bishop’s Residence - 1887
• 43. Sacred Heart Cathedral and adjacent Convent 1905 and 1900
• 44. Sacred Heart College - 1927
• 45. The Towers - c1890
• 46. Wesley Church - 1888
• 47. Sturt Park
• 48. Trades Hall - 1898/1904
• 49. YMCA - c1890
• 50. Miners Lamp Motel - 1888
• 51. Imperial Hotel - 1888
• 52. Scout Hall - 1900
• 53. Old Royal Hotel - 1904
• 54. Iodide Street Row Cottages - c1890
• 55. Wades Shop - c1890
• 56. Baptist Church - 1917
• 57. Shop and Residence - c1890
• 58. Williams Street Residences - c1890
• 59. Mosque - 1891
• 60. North Primary School - 1902
• 61. School of the Air - 1956
• 63. South Australian Brewery - 1893
• 64. North Mine
• 65. Junction Hotel - 1892
• 66. Junction Circle - 1950
• 67. Thompson Shaft - 1910
• 68. Junction Mine and Lookout
• 69. British Mine Housing - c1910
• 70. MMM Dumps
• 71. All Nations Hotel - 1891
• 72. Assay Office c1890
• 73. Central Power Station - 1930
• 74. Former Central Mine Manger’s Residence (now St Ann’s Nursing Home)
• 75. Alma Hotel -1891
• 76. South Broken Hill Hotel - 1889
• 77. Former South Police Station - 1889
• 78. South Post Office - 1898
• 79. South Fire Station - c1900
• 80. Patton Park
• 81. Bells Milk Bar – 1956
• 82. Alma Mechanic’ Institute – 1898
• 83. Former Salvation Army Hall 1900
• 84. Gladstone Hotel - 1888
• 85. South Primary School 1910
• 86. St James Anglican Church 1903
• 87. South Baptist Church - 1911
• 88. South Mine Offices - 1910
• 89. Zinc Oval and Zinc Mine (not accessible to the public)
• 90. Former All Saints Catholic Church - 1890
• 91. Union Club Hotel - c1890
• 92. Zinc Lakes - 1948
• 93. NBHC Mine Housing - c1950
• 94. NBHC Mine Haulage and Service Shafts –1946 (not open to the public
• 95. Southern Cross Shaft - 1966
• 96. South Mine Headframes 1919/1932
• 97. Ryan Street Cottages - 1890
• 98. A.J. Keast Park
• 99. Hillside Hotel - 1891
• 100. Burke Ward Hall - 1905
• 101. Railwaytown Post Office - 1925
• 102. Nicholls Street Methodist Church - c1890
• 103. Cornish Street Lookout
• 104. Broken Hill Cemetery - 1889
• 105. Former Freiberg Hotel - 1899
• 106. Burke Ward School - 1897
• 107. Ambush Site
• 108. St Marys Catholic Church - 1922
• 109. Railwaytown Baptist Church - 1913
• 110. The Salvation Army Hall 1960
• 111. The Former Railway Town Post Office - 1900
• 112. The Gasworks Hotel - 1891
• 113. St Phillips Anglican Church - 1903
• 114. The South Australian Hotel
• 115. Railway Residences 1890
• 116. Tramway Residence - 1902
• 117. Rising Sun Hotel - 1888
• 118. Block 10 Lookout
• 119. Queen Elizabeth Park
• Patton Street Park
• Queen Elizabeth Park
• National Heritage Listing
• Cameron Corner
• Sturt's Steps
• White Cliffs

Attractions

Eat and drink

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Arts and culture

Walks, trails and bike tracks

Mundi mundi bash.

The Mundi Mundi Bash, outback NSW's biggest live music event, is back for its fourth edition. Set on the vast Mundi Mundi Plains, just 37km from Broken Hill, Aussie legends like James Reyne and Jon Stevens are set to rock the plains from Aug 15-17, 2024. All ages, family-friendly and dog-friendly - this is definitely an adventure you'll want to add to your bucket list.

DESERT, DISCO AND PLENTY OF DIVAS. 5 - 9 September 2024 The Broken Heel Festival is a fabulous five day festival which celebrates the 30th anniversary of "Priscilla Queen of the Desert" at her spiritual home; The Palace Hotel.

Aussie Town of the Year

Broken Hill has been voted second in the Wotif Aussie Town of the Year Awards, recognising the Silver City for its ongoing contribution to Australian tourism and one of the top destinations of 2024. Plan your trip today!

Visitor Information

How to get here, campsite bookings, parks & playgrounds, pet friendly, business directory, road conditions, weather forecast.

Mutawintji Cultural Festival

09 August 2024

The Mutawintji Cultural Festival will serve as a vibrant celebration of Wiimpatja culture on our traditional lands.

White Cliffs Camel Cup and Bikekhana

10 August 2024

Imagine Camels roaring down the straight racing for a chance to win the big Cup. In between Camel Races there are motorbikes racing.

The Broken Hill Mundi Mundi Bash

15 August 2024

The Mundi Mundi Bash is Australia’s newest remote outback music festival set on the Mundi Mundi Plains 40km north west of Broken Hill...

21 March 2025

The Perfect Light Film Festival is a free three-day annual event held in Broken Hill, NSW, an iconic film town.

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8 nights accommodation

8 Light Breakfasts

Broken Hill Golf & Explore.

Nestled in Outback New South Wales, Broken Hill beckons the curious and surprises the golf enthusiasts. Amidst red and orange hues, golfers face a challenging experience on unique greens. Each swing battles desert winds and rugged terrain, blending adventure with tranquillity.

Enriched by a storied mining history, Broken Hill showcases the rugged beauty of the Outback. Renowned for prolific silver, lead, and zinc deposits, the town's historic mines and museums reflect its industrial past. The surrounding desert landscapes, punctuated by the Living Desert Sculptures, captivate visitors with their unique allure.

Broken Hill's courses, catering to all skill levels, promise an unforgettable golfing experience. Whether a pro or weekend warrior, embrace a golfing and an exploration adventure like no other. Escape the ordinary, trade city courses for Outback horizons. Book your tee time and join us in Broken Hill, where each round is a journey into Australia's heart, a fusion of sport and nature, creating unforgettable memories.

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Broken Hill Golf & Explore

Day 1 Monday

Arrive in Broken Hill

You will be met by your Host from Silver City Tours and escorted to accommodation.

Day 2 Tuesday (LB, D)

City Sights Heritage Tour, Geo Centre, 9 holes Broken Hill Golf Course

Today we explore Australia's First Heritage Listed City on our Heritage Tour, showcasing Broken Hill's rich history. We’ll visit the Miner’s Memorial, located at the highest point of the Line of Lode. From there, you’ll be able to see the city’s unique architecture. Next, we’ll visit the Geo Centre, where you can see a 42kg silver nugget and learn about the importance of mining to the town. After lunch, you'll be transfered to the Broken Hill Golf & Country Club for a round of nine holes. The course, lush from tee to green, is set amidst the rugged and arid terrain of the Barrier Rangers, making it one of the finest Outback Golf Courses in Australia. 

Day 3 Wednesday (LB, L, D)

Menindee, River cruise & Sunset Strip’s CHALLENGE 

This leisurely tour takes you around the Menindee Lakes scheme, with scenic stops along the way at Menindee. The highlight of the trip is a wetlands cruise on the River Lady, where you'll get up close and personal with the abundant wildlife that calls this area home. We'll enjoy lunch at Maidens Hotel, followed by a visit to the quaint Sunset Strip community nestled along the Menindee Lake. Here, you'll challange your fellow golfer to nearest the pin on the unique 6th Hole, part of Sunset Strip's nine-hole golf course where putting is done on oil-soaked blacks. All necessary equipment—club, ball, and tee—will be provided for this one-of-a-kind experience.

Day 4 Thursday (LB, D)

9 holes Golf & Silverton ghost town

Rise and shine early for another invigorating round of nine holes of golf. Following the game, we venture to Silverton, renowned as the liveliest ghost town in Australia. Enjoy a leisurely lunch (own expense) and immerse yourself in the sights of this iconic location steeped in Australia’s film history.This is a must-see destination for any movie buff or history lover. You'll be able to explore craft centres, galleries, and museums, as well as the iconic Silverton Hotel.

Day 5 Friday (LB, D)

Sulphide st railway & historical Center, Royal flying doctor service, Sunset Sculptures Symposium and Palace Hotel                                                                                                     This morning we discover the importance of the cultural diversity that helped form the foundation of Broken Hill. We also see mineral & hospital collections and play with trains. After lunch we visit the RFDS, where we'll learn about the important work they do in providing medical care to remote communities.After that, we head out to the famous Sculpture Symposium to watch the sunset, then we'll finish up with a meal at the iconic Palace Hotel, made famous by the film Priscilla, Queen of the Desert and for those who are feeling lucky, you will have the chance to try your luck at a game of two-up Broken Hill is the only place where you can play two-up legally on a regular basis. So, join the locals and come in spinner!!

Day 6 Saturday (LB)

Your Choice

Enjoy a leisurely day with the freedom to explore the charming streets of Broken Hill or opt for a competitive round of golf with the locals (at your expense, a Australian Golf handicap will be required). Silver City Tours can assist with bookings, and group transfers can be included for added convenience

Day 7 Sunday (LB, L, D)

White Cliffs (overnight)

Today, we explore White Cliffs, Australia's oldest commercial opal field, renowned as one of the few locations where white opal is unearthed. Our day unfolds with lunch at the White Cliffs Pub.

Later, immerse yourself in the captivating Red Earth Opal Underground Mine Tour & Showroom. Here, you'll have the exclusive chance to acquire opals directly from the authentic source. As the day concludes, experience the unique accommodation offered by the famous White Cliffs Underground Motel, ensuring a night of comfort and intrigue.

Day 8 Monday (LB)

After breakfast we pay a visit to the Sporting Club for a challenging closest-to-the-pin contest on the par-three course All necessary equipment, clubs, balls, and tee will be provided. We depart for Broken Hill.

Day 9 Tuesday (LB)

You will be transferred to your departure point.

2024 Prices from - per person

Ibis Styles Broken Hill

$2595 Twin Share

$3395 Single

Below are the confirmed departures for 2024

05 August 2024

380 Argent Street Broken Hill NSW 2880

+61 8 8087 6956 [email protected].