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Apart from the lush pastures the most spectacular sight in Bodalla would have to be the All Saints Anglican Church - and it's even more apparent how special the structure is once inside. 
The exquisite stained glass windows have overseen many a wedding. The church, built in 1880 and designed by architect Edmund Blacket in the Victorian Academic Gothic Style, was constructed from grey granite quarried in the area. It features a great tower and spire, a large rose window, oak woodwork and finishings and a pipe organ from England. Bodalla truly is dairy country - a nice counterpoint to the land of many waters. The Tuross River winds back into the pretty, historic village where dairy farming and cheese making were introduced to the area during the 1860s. Bodalla's European history is dominated by the activities of its large farming community. Nowadays, it captivates visitors with special shops and eateries for those looking for something different. The local Mexican restaurant at Bodalla is an institution, offering locals and visitors a nice change from the coastal seafood fare. Just off the highway is an outlet offering a premium selection of cheeses. Bodalla is a great base to explore Potato Point and is one of the gateways to the magnificent Eurobodalla National Park. Just north of Bodalla is a garden and nursery with walks through a bellbird forest.
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Eurobodalla Coast Tourism, New South Wales, Australia | Freecall: 1800 802 528 | e-mail: info@eurobodalla.com.au | maintained by gmad |
Information contained in this Web site is given as a guide only and should be verified by tour operators. Eurobodalla Tourism expressly disclaims liability to any entity for any loss, cost or damage of whatsoever nature arising out of or connected with its reliance on the content of this Web site. © 1996 - 2008 Eurobodalla Nature Coast Tourism © Photography: Jonathan Poyner, John Ford, Andrew Brown, Andrew Green, Carrol Cummings, Tourism NSW. |