Berambing, New South Wales

Berambing, New South Wales

Berambing is a small village in the Blue Mountains of NSW, Australia. It sits on the Bell's Line of Road, between Windsor and Lithgow, 10km west of Bilpin. It is situated across both the City of Hawkesbury and City of Blue Mountains local government areas. The postcode for Berambing is 2758.

Description

Berambing's population is 117 (Census 2001).

It is known for its lush apple, nuts and stone fruit orchards. The peace and natural beauty of the area attract many visitors to stay at the many local holiday/rest retreats and bed & breakfast establishments.It is in close proximity to the beautiful Mount Tomah Botanic Gardens and Wollemi National Park.

The area was first visited by Europeans in November 1804 when George Caley, the explorer and botanist, camped nearby during his unsuccessful attempt to cross the Blue Mountains. The area has had European settlement since at least 1832 when the property ‘Bulgamatta’ was established. 'Bulgamatta' is now the location of the beautiful Chapel Hill Retreat.

Well known children's author, Hesba Fay Brinsmead, was born in Berambing in 1922 and her upbringing in the area inspired much of the background for her books. Her popular "Longtime" trilogy was set in the area and based on her experiences as a child/teeneager.

ee Also

*List of Blue Mountains articles

References

* Hesba May Brismead article - Monash Biographical Dictionary of 20th Century Australians - Reed Reference Publishing 1994

Links

* [http://www.australianexplorer.com/bells_line_of_road.htm Bells Line of Road Webpage]
* [http://www.elections.nsw.gov.au/state_government_elections/electoral_districts/all_districts_/hawkesbury Hawkesbury Electoral District Webpage]
* [http://www.infobluemountains.net.au/history/crossing_cal.htm Account of George Caley's attempted crossing of the Blue Mountains]
* [http://www.frogandtoad.com.au/nsw/bm/bilpin/index.html Frog & Toad website]
* [http://www.chapelhillretreat.com.au/ Chapel Hill Retreat website]
* [http://www.bridesdiary.com.au/reviews/reviewDetail.aspx?id=23 Brides Diary Website - Chapel Hill Retreat]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем сделать НИР

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Mount Wilson, New South Wales — Mount Wilson New South Wales Mount Wilson in Autumn Population: 218 (2006 Census) …   Wikipedia

  • Mount Hay (New South Wales) — Mount Hay Mount Hay Location …   Wikipedia

  • Medlow Bath, New South Wales — Hydro Majestic Hotel Medlow Bath is an Australian small town located near the highest point of the Blue Mountains, between Katoomba and Blackheath. It has an approximate altitude of 1050m and is located approximately 115 kilometres west north… …   Wikipedia

  • Mount Irvine, New South Wales — Mount Irvine is a small village in the state of New South Wales, Australia in the City of Blue Mountains. Situated at 850 metres above sea level and 85 km from Sydney as the crow flies but more than 2 hours by car. The small area of Mount Irvine… …   Wikipedia

  • List of Blue Mountains articles — This is a list of articles about the Blue Mountains in New South Wales, Australia.B*Bell, New South Wales *Bells Line of Road *Berambing, New South Wales *Bilpin, New South Wales *Blackheath, New South Wales *Blaxland, New South Wales *Blue… …   Wikipedia

  • Megalong Valley — View of Megalong Valley from near Nellies Glen on the Six Foot Track. The cliffs on the left are part of Peckmans Plateau (on the SW outskirts of Katoomba); those on the right, part of Radiata Plateau. The Megalong Valley is part of the Blue… …   Wikipedia

  • Mount Solitary — as seen from the Ruined Castle Elevation 9 …   Wikipedia

  • Nattai National Park — IUCN Category II (National Park) …   Wikipedia

  • Mount Bindo — Mount Bindo …   Wikipedia

  • Mount York — View from Mount York Mount York is a 1061 metre high mountain in the western Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Australia, located approximately 150 kilometres west of Sydney.[1] It is in fact a projection of the Blue Mountains plateau, creating… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”