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Darling River Run
Suggested Route & Itinerary
Maps, Brochure, Touring Guide
With well over a decade of experience travelling along the Darling River and Outback New South Wales, I would like to share with you my preferred route along one of Australia's most iconic touring routes, the Darling River Run.
Encompassing some of the best experiences, destinations, and attractions along the Darling River, the region is known as the 'accessible outback'. It is less than a days drive from each of the east coast capitals.
While on the road, fellow travellers often ask me, what are my top five tips for travelling the Darling River Run?
- Visit Broken Hill, the capital of Far West NSW Broken.
- Experience Australian opal by visiting White Cliffs and Lightning Ridge.
- Bourke, Louth and Tilpa will give you an insight into what the outback is all about. Henry Lawson spent significant time working around the central Darling and put this understanding into words.
- Head out to Cameron Corner
as part of a return trip linking Bourke - Tibooburra - Broken Hill (Menindee) - Do the Watershed Loop to gain an understanding of the transitioning landscapes of the Murray-Darling Basin and the Lake Frome Basin (Lake Eyre)
** For a detailed overview of all the Darling River Run route options, check out my Complete Guide to the Darling River Run.
Simon Bayliss
FAQ
What is the Darling River Run?
The Darling River Run is one of Australia's most iconic touring routes along the Darling River from Lightning Ridge to Wentworth. This adventure encompasses some of the best experiences, destinations, and attractions of Outback NSW.
Where is the Darling River Run?
The Darling River Run is an Australian driving adventure from Walgett (or Lightning Ridge) in Outback New South Wales, along the Darling River with the river's confluence with the Murray River at Wentworth on the NSW/Vic border covering 750 km of outback experiences.
What is the Darling River?
The Darling River, Australia's most iconic waterway, is 1,472 km long when measuring it as a named river from the junction of the Culgoa and Barwon rivers between Brewarrina and Bourke. But, if measured as a natural waterway from its source in south-east Queensland (The Condamine River) to the Murray-Darling confluence at Wentworth, it measures 2,739km making it Australia's longest waterway.
Is there a side trip to Darling River?
There are many side trips (adventures) when travelling the Darling River, with the largest being a drive from Bourke to Cameron Corner, where the states of New South Wales, Queensland, and South Australia meet, then down to Broken Hill and on to Menindee to rejoin the Darling River Run.
Do I need a 4WD to travel the Darling River Run?
Absolutely not! While it is touted by some as a 4WD adventure, it is easily done in an AWD SUV and even a traditional passenger vehicle with care. The route is also RV friendly with many of the accommodation options along the way perfectly suited to BYO accommodation including conventional camping as well.
Where can I camp on the Darling River?
The are many great places to stay along the Darling River and throughout the Outback NSW touring routes… from 5-Star B&B’s and assorted Farmstays, but for those who like to camp under the stars, please refer to our guide for our favourite places to camp.
Where does the Darling River run?
The Darling River originates between Brewarrina and Bourke where the Culgoa and Barwon rivers meet. The tributaries of these two rivers originate from the ranges of southern Queensland (The Darling Downs) and northern New South Wales to the west of the Great Dividing Range. These tributaries include the Balonne River, the Macintyre River. the Gwydir River; the Namoi River; the Castlereagh River; and the Macquarie River. Near Bourke, the Bogan, Warrego River, and Paroo rivers also join the Darling River.
When is the Best time to Travel the Darling?
The Darling River Run, an adventure along Australia's most iconic waterway through Outback NSW, Australia, can be done any time of the year with the period Autumn to Spring the best as Summer in the outback can be very hot.
About the Darling River
Part of the Murray-Darling Basin which covers an area of 1,061,469 square kilometres (14% of the total area of Australia), the Darling River is Australia's longest river flowing 2,739 km.
The upper tributaries of the Darling River flow from the Darling Downs in South East Queensland with the river proper starting between Walgett and Brewarrina to flow in a south-west direction through the centre of Outback NSW before joining the Murray River at Wentworth, and then continuing as one to South Australia’s Lake Alexandrina and into the Southern Ocean to the east of the Great Australian Bight.
Darling River Run 14 Day Itinerary
Pre-Trip: Experience Lightning Ridge
Opal like you've never seen before... and more!
With the Ridge as the starting point, it is time to experience a place that is truly a 'must-see' icon of the outback. To really experience the Ridge, allow three days; the Grawin can be experienced on the drive from Lightning Ridge to Brewarrina.
Home of the elusive Black Opal, Lightning Ridge is one of the most unique destinations in Australia and such is the allure of 'the Ridge' that many who initially planned to only stay a day or so as part of a larger travel experience, end up staying a lifetime without being able to pinpoint the exact reason.
Travelling through this vast land, one often discovers places that envelope the soul with tangible elements; a beautiful river, majestic native forests, indigenous culture, or unspoiled pristine beaches.
Day 1 - Drive Lightning Ridge to Bourke
Route Overview:
The Ridge to Brewarrina section can be done via Walgett along Bill O'Brien Way and then the Kamilaroi Highway (straight and not the most exciting), but for one of the best experiences in all of Outback NSW, the drive via the Grawin Opal Fields for a unique experience of the original opal fields (before the Ridge). This option can include a lunch break at the 'Club in the Scrub', Sheep Yard Flat, or the Glengarry Hilton.
The Brewarrina to Bourke section of the Darling River Run is an easy drive along the Kamilaroi Highway with not much access to the river. A better optional route is along the north of the Darling River, that heads back out along the Kamilaroi Highway then northwest along Twin Rivers Road to West Culgoa Road.
West Culgoa Road follows the path of the Culgoa River southwest to the Mitchell Highway, then it is a short 5 km to Kidman's Camp (or about 15 km into Bourke itself). The Culgoa River joins the Darling River about 25 km east of Bourke.
Located about 8Km north of Bourke along the Mitchell Highway and situated on the banks of the mighty Darling River, Kidman’s Camp is not just a stopover on your journey – it is a destination in its own right!
Road/Route (295* km):
Via the Grawin (to Brewarrina): 164* km (Preferred/Adventure Route)
- Llanillo Rd <> Wilby Wilby Rd <> Grawin <> Narran Lake Rd <> Goodooga Rd
- Gravel (dry weather road)
Via Walgett (to Brewarrina): 212 km
- Castlereagh Highway
- Sealed road
Brewarrina to Kidmans Camp (Nth Bourke): 131* km
- Kamilaroi Hwy/B76 <> Goodooga Rd <> Twin Rivers Rd <> West Culgoa Rd <> Mitchell Highway
- Gravel (dry weather road)
Meals & Provisions
- Lightning Ridge
- The Grawin (3 Pubs)
- Brewarrina
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
The Grawin Opal Fields
If you think the Ridge is unique, head out to the Grawin; the opal fields where it all began. Not actually a town, the Grawin is full of unique welcoming characters living with a landscape that often resembles a moonscape.
Located about 40 km from the Ridge, it is a fascinating place to visit and experience a bit of Grawin hospitality at one (or all) of the licensed premises. Uniquely names; the Club in the Scrub, Glengarry Hilton, and Sheep Yard flat.
The Grawin refers to the group of opal fields made of Grawin, Glengarry, Sheepyard, and Mulga Rush.
Opal was first discovered in the region in 1905 by Charles Phipp while working on Morendah Station (a few km to the east of Grawin). Still, little mining was carried out there at the time.
About Brewarrina
Brewarrina provides the visitor with an insight into the significance of the Darling River significance to indigenous history and living culture. Near the centre of town are the Fish Traps, an ancient arrangement of rocks used to corral fish for catching.
About Walgett
Walgett is located by the Namoi River near its junction with the Barwon River in northern NSW and is the service centre for the surrounding wool, beef cattle, sheep and wheat pastoral interests.
Day 2 - Experience Bourke
Bourke is a thriving service town and a mecca for travellers, due in part to its location at the crossroads of the north-south and east-west routes of outback NSW, but more importantly due to the efforts of the town to provide an ever-increasing number of experiences on offer; experiences that showcase the town’s history and unique place it holds in terms of a river port on one of our most iconic rivers.
The jewel in the crown for Bourke is the recently developed Back O' Bourke Exhibition Centre, a world-class facility with interactive installations and stunning visual displays covering the Indigenous and European history of the region. It would have to be one of the best of its type in Australia.
- Bourke Accommodation:
- Kidman's Camp (RV and Cabin Accommodation)
Day 3 - Bourke to Louth
Route Overview:
The eastern route, past Gundabooka National Park, is more popular and the best maintained, providing great access to the highlights of Gundabooka NP.
While the western side of the Darling River is the longer route, it is much more scenic with a variety of landscapes and the opportunity to visit Toorale National Park as well as crossing over the Warrego River, an ephemeral tributary of the Darling that originates in central Outback Queensland. The Warrego will only flow into the Darling during a good high flow.
Be sure to cross the river to visit Louth for a lunch-break (Shindy's Inn) and have a look around. ** Be sure to cross back over the river before heading downstream to Trilby Station.
Take a break... stay a while... camping by the river or in one of our self-contained cabins… experiencing the spirit of wide, open spaces as you take a peek at our 320,000-acre station with a 'Mud Map' in your hand ... or just relax by your campfire and daydream.
Road Route (142 km):
- Mitchell Hwy/B71
- Hungerford Rd
- Bourke-Milparinka Rd
- Toorale Rd (Unsealed)
Meals & Provisions:
- Bourke (Food, Fuel, Provisions, Pubs, Repairs)
- Louth (Pub, Fuel, Meals)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Louth
Louth was originally established as a service point for the Cobb & Co coaches that serviced outback Australia, and with as the Darling River was being used more as a river transport alternative, the town established itself as a pivotal river port. Louth’s founder, T.A Matthews, established a hotel and general store to service both the booming river trade as well as Cobb & Co.
Day 4 - Experience Trilby Station
Trilby Station, located on the western bank of the Darling River twenty-two kilometres downstream from Louth, is a 6th generation working sheep station which provides visitors with farm-stay accommodation ranging from river and billabong campsites to very comfortable converted shearers' quarters and cottages.
Trilby spans over 320,000 acres and historically, as Dunlop Station, was the site of Australia's first mechanised shearing shed; the transition from hand-shears to mechanical ones was not well received by many and it provided the backdrop for the song 'Click Goes the Shears' and the event of the great shearers' strike of 1891.
Today, Trilby is regarded by many as one of the best camping and farm-stays not only on the Darling River, but Outback NSW, and through the dedication of owners, Gary and Liz Murray, the history of life on the river is well preserved and told through many interpretive experiences; in particular the historic homestead.
Day 5 - Drive Louth to Tilpa
Route Overview:
Heading into the Central Darling area, the middle section of the Darling River Run covers the more remote and outback areas of river plain; including the ephemeral Paroo River, which joins the Darling River (only during very high/sustained flows) just upstream of Wilcannia.
A short section (a relative term in regards to outback driving), means that either side of the river can be undertaken.
If the eastern route is the choice, head upstream to Louth (after crossing the river), then down the eastern side before crossing back over the river at Tilpa (on the western bank) before heading back upstream to Kallara Station (about 15 minutes drive). This will also give the opportunity to stop at the Tilpa Weir on the eastern side of the Darling River about 10km from Tilpa.
The preferred, western route will get you to Kallara Station quicker, and visiting Tilpa pub can be done on the trip to Wilcannia. (Perfect lunch break)
The McClures call Kallara Station “the accessible outback” as it is central to the historic River Ports of Bourke and Wilcannia and the outback mining towns of Cobar and White Cliffs.
Road Route (56km):
Trilby Station to Kallara Station (western route)
- Bourke-Wilcannia Road
- Gravel (Dry Weather Road)
Meals & Provisions:
Depending on which route you take, Tilpa Pub is a short drive from Kallara Station if taking the western route, or is on the way if you take the, slightly longer, eastern route.
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Tilpa
Located on the western banks of the Darling River, the very welcoming town of Tilpa is a must for a stopover, whether you have a few hours or a few days for camping and fishing on the Darling River. The old pub is a true classic and has been welcoming travellers and locals for over 100 years. The walls of the pub are covered with graffiti written by visitors who make a gold coin donation to the Royal Flying Doctor Service for the privilege. The graffiti makes for an intriguing read while having a cold beer and a chat to the locals and other fellow travellers.
Day 6 - Drive Tilpa to Wilcannia
Route Overview:
The route for the day is primarily on the eastern side of the Darling River, after a visit (or lunch) at the iconic Tilpa Pub.
After lunch, and signing the wall if you can find a spot, it is time to cross the river and head downstream along the eastern bank through Paroo-Darling National Park, and even a stop at the Coaches & Horses campground, right on the river, to break the drive up a bit.
Warrawong on the Darling allows you to experience the real Australian Outback in comfort. With an abundance of wildlife and unspoiled tranquillity, simply sit and watch the amazing variety of birds and the ever-changing colours of the sunsets.
Road Route (155 km):
Kallara Station to Warrawong on the Darling (Wilcannia)
- Tilpa-Louth Rd
- East Tilpa Rd
- Barrier Highway
Meals & Provisions:
- Tilpa Pub (Meals and Fuel)
- Wilcannia (Fuel, supermarket, vehicle repairs)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Wilcannia
Located where the Barrier Highway crosses the Darling River, Wilcannia is a largely undisturbed port on the Darling River. Cross the bridge driving from Sydney to Broken Hill and turn either to your right or left when you enter the town and you will be amazed at the richness of the architecture.
About Paroo-Darling National Park
Paroo-Darling National Park is an ancient world of red sandhills on the Darling River floodplain. The only unregulated section of the Murray Darling Basin, the ephemeral Paroo River, sustains a diverse ecosystem when it flows; and will only flow into the Darling River during very high flows.
Day 7 - Drive Wilcannia to White Cliffs
Route Overview:
A quick side trip for today's adventure... away from the Darling River, and off for some opal!
About one hour's drive from Wilcannia is the Opal mining town of White Cliffs. An easy drive, sealed all the way, to one of the most iconic, some say eccentric, outback destinations. It is like the wild-west but a lot friendlier and inviting. There are many 'must-see' destinations, White Cliffs is the real deal!
White Cliffs is one of the most unique outback towns in Australia. The Opal Mining boom in the 1880s gave birth to this isolated township in “the middle of nowhere”. It is a must-see!.
Road Route (95 km):
- Barrier Hwy/A32
- Opal Miner's Way
Meals & Provisions:
- Wilcannia (Fuel, supermarket, vehicle repairs)
- White Cliffs (Meals, fuel, general store)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About White Cliffs
White Cliffs is a truly unique outback experience. Like silence? Tired of the bright lights and noises of the city and want a peaceful night's sleep under a million brilliant stars? White Cliffs has that for a truly restful night and plenty to explore during the day.
Day 8 - Drive White Cliffs to Menindee
Route Overview:
Never a fan of backtrack on a route, but the trip to White Cliffs, and a stay at the White Cliffs pub, makes it worth it.
Well rested, it is time to head back along the Opal Miner's Way to Wilcannia and then down the western side of the Darling River to Nelia Gaari Station.
NOTE: There is no river crossing at Nelia Gaari, so the only way into Nelia Gaari is via the western side. The only river cross downstream is at Menindee, over an hours drive.
Nelia Gaari Station, north of Menindee. If you are looking for a quite convenient spot on the Darling River to park your caravan/campervan or four-wheel drive for overnight or as long as you like.
Road Route (179 km):
Drive White Cliffs to Nelia Gaari Station
* NOTE: Nelia Gaari is only accessible from the western route (No river crossing).
- Opal Miner's Way
- Barrier Hwy/A32
- West Wilcannia Rd (Unsealed Road)
Meals & Provisions:
- White Cliffs (Meals, fuel, general store)
- Wilcannia (Fuel, supermarket, vehicle repairs)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Wilcannia
Located where the Barrier Highway crosses the Darling River, Wilcannia is a largely undisturbed port on the Darling River. Cross the bridge driving from Sydney to Broken Hill and turn either to your right or left when you enter the town and you will be amazed at the richness of the architecture.
Day 9 - Drive Menindee to Broken Hill
Route Overview:
With over half of the Darling River Run completed, it is time to hit the big-smoke, refresh, at the most iconic inland cities in Australia, Broken Hill.
Broken Hill is a true icon of Outback Australia, sitting on an iron-rich red landscape under a big Azure sky... remarkable colours and contrasts that are synonymous with Australia's Corner Country (where the real outback begins).
Broken Hill, its name conjures up so much that we identify with Australia. Henry Lawson once stated "if you know Bourke, you know Australia", an adage that could apply equally to Broken Hill as it does to Bourke (but with a slightly more modern context).
Broken Hill Outback Resort | Unexpected luxury in a breathtaking rugged outback setting. Offering a unique combination of nature and luxury, Broken Hill Outback Resort is designed for anyone seeking quality accommodation in the heart of the Australian Outback.
Road Route (170km):
Driving from Nelia Gaari Station (Menindee) to Outback Resort (Broken Hill)
- West Wilcannia Road (Unsealed)
- Menindee Road
- Barrier Highway
Meals & Provisions:
- Menindee (Fuel, Meals, Repairs, General store)
- Broken Hill (Pretty much everything)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Menindee & Menindee Lakes:
Menindee and the surrounding area is steeped in legend and history; the region is of great indigenous significance and European pastoral history. The area is known to the Barkindji people as 'Minandichee' and it is believed this is how the name originated.
About Kinchega NP:
Located within a few kilometres of Menindee, Kinchega National Park provides wonderful access to the Darling River for river camping and fishing and is rich in indigenous and pastoral history.
Day 10 - Experience Broken Hill
No trip to Outback NSW would be complete without visiting Broken Hill, the Silver City, and it is only a short drive (115 km) from Menindee along Menindee Road (sealed).
About Broken Hill:
The capital of Outback NSW is undoubtedly Broken Hill, an oasis in the outback which provides the perfect base for exploring the NSW region known as the Far West including the vast Corner Country to the north.
A premier touring destination, Broken Hill is known for its artists, living indigenous culture, and the evocative Living Desert Reserve with internationally renowned Sculpture Symposium.
The town's name is attributed to an 1844 account by the explorer Charles Sturt who noted in his diary "Silver ore was later discovered on this broken hill in 1883 by a boundary rider named Charles Rasp".
Today the city sits on one of the world's largest known silver-lead-zinc lodes which is seven kilometres long and over 220 metres wide.
About Silverton
Silverton, few outback places are as iconically outback Australia and visitors come from far and wide to this little town on the edge of the real outback.
Silverton was once a thriving mining town, which later became a ghost town, only to be currently re-inventing itself as a lively destination of museums, art galleries and unique cafes and gift shops. Add to that, a VERY iconic pub adorned with images of films made in the area, including Mad Max with Mel Gibson.
Day 11 - Broken Hill to Menindee
Route Overview:
Rested and revived after staying in Broken Hill, it is time to head back to Menindee to explore the town and lakes before heading to Bindara Station, an icon of the lower Darling River.
The road to Menindee is bitumen, while the route from Menindee through Kinchega National Park is the start of the unsealed road. Be sure to get a visitors guide for what to see and do in Kinchega National Park. Kinchega provides the best access to the Darling River of all parks along the Darling River Run.
Historic Bindara Station, south of Menindee, is located on the west side of the Darling. The Station is ideally situated between Pooncarie & Menindee and also a convenient stop-off between Mungo & Kinchega National Parks.
Road Route (208 km):
Driving from Broken Hill to Bindara Station via Menindee/Kinchega NP
- Barrier Highway
- Menindee Rd
- Old Pooncarie Rd
Meals & Provisions:
- Broken Hill (Pretty much everything)
- Menindee (Fuel, Meals, Repairs, General store)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Kinchega National Park
Kinchega National Park, located in the central Darling about one hour south-east of Broken Hill, provides wonderful access to the Darling River for birdwatching, historical insights, river camping and fishing. Rich in indigenous and pastoral history, Kinchega is bounded by the Darling River upstream from Menindee Lakes.
About Menindee & Menindee Lakes:
Menindee and the surrounding area is steeped in legend and history; the region is of great indigenous significance and European pastoral history. The area is known to the Barkindji people as 'Minandichee' and it is believed this is how the name originated.
Day 12 - Menindee to Lake Mungo
Route Overview:
Continuing south along the western bank of the Darling River, the next stop is the beautiful hamlet of Pooncarie, an excellent place for lunch down by the river and even some momento shopping at the great little gift shop.
From Pooncarie the route heads west to Lake Mungo (Mungo National Park) for a unique experience and insights into First Nation history and a bit of European history.
To get the most out of the Mungo Visit, a full day of exploring the National Park is scheduled.
Mungo Lodge offers to rest your mind and body. Right on our doorstep, you can explore Mungo NP and the World Heritage Willandra Lakes Region. With a full range of Mungo accommodation options available.
Road Route (183 km):
Bindara Station Lake Mungo NP
- Old Pooncarie Rd <> Polia Rd (Unsealed)
- Pooncarie Rd
- Top Hut Rd (Unsealed)
Meals & Provisions:
- Pooncarie (Fuel, Meals, General store)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Pooncarie
The area, originally known as ‘Pooncaira’ came into existence during the 1940s as European settlers took up illegal livestock runs on crown land and by the 1960s the Federal Government took control of the area by formalising the illegal land claims.
About Lake Mungo
In theory, Lake Mungo it is little more than the remnants of an ancient dry lake with a twenty-kilometre sand dune ridge formed on one side, but in reality, it is one of the most significant anthropological and archaeological sites in the world. Mungo exhibits 40,000+ years of continuous human habitation.
Day 13 - Experience Lake Mungo NP
No driving today, but that does not necessarily mean rest. Although that is an option when staying at Mungo Lodge, and can add some pampering to that!
Mungo is there to explore!
The options are plentiful with self-drive tours, organised tours, or a combination of both.
For the best way to experience Lake Mungo (National Park), the friendly staff at Mungo Lodge can help with maps, guides, and booking tours.
Visit World Heritage Mungo National Park, home of the famous Mungo Lady and Mungo Man, and explore a place rich in Aboriginal history. Enjoy a walk or picnic, or camp near Lake Mungo.
Day 14 - Lake Mungo to Wentworth/Balranald
Route Overview:
It's hard to believe, but the Murray-Darling confluence is a little over an hours drive away, with some much explored and experienced along the way. But it isn't over yet!
The last leg of the tip has two great options and one Amazing place to stay at the end of your Darling River Run.
Lake Paika Station is an apt way to finish your journey, a place to put your feet up, reflect, and enjoy some great hospitality.
There are two options:
- Visit Wentworth then head across to Lake Paika: Perfect for those who have not been to see where the Darling River joins the Murray River.
- Head straight to Lake Paika (with the option to go to Wentworth after your Lake Paika experience.
Take a step back in time, unwind, relax and enjoy unique accommodation in the restored self-contained Workmans' quarters. Experience this natural wetland, reinstated in 2012, after more than 100 years of being stranded from its lifeline, the Murrumbidgee River.
Road Route:
Drive Lake Mungo to Lake Paika Station (131 km)
- Marma Box Creek Rd
- Hatfield Penarie Rd
- Ivanhoe Rd
Drive Lake Mungo <> Wentworth <> Lake Paika Station (342 km)
- Arumpo Rd
- Silver City Hwy
- Wentworth -
- Silver City Hwy
- Sturt Hwy
- Ivanhoe Rd
Meals & Provisions:
- Balranald (Mostly Everything)
- Wentworth (Meals, Fuel, Supermarket, Pubs)
Towns, Parks, & Localities:
About Balranald
The quiet and pretty town of Balranald is located on the Murrumbidgee River 859 km from Sydney. Originally inhabited by the Wemba-Wemba Aboriginal group, who called the area 'Nap Nap', Balranald was probably the first town settled on the New South Wales side of the river. Balranald is now one of the major entry points to the Lake Mungo National Park and the recently opened Yanga National Park.
About Wentworth
Wentworth, NSW, a place that, in 1844, was described as "Magnificent trees droop like willows to the water's edge with evening's mildest radiance in their foliage, throwing a soft haze over the distance...", and has lost nothing of that ethereal beauty, has to be a place to visit.
Darling River Run Itinerary & Map Download
To download your copy of the Darling River Run Map and Guide Brochure, please use the following link:
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*** Safe Outback Travel ***
Before heading out to the outback, for the safety of you and fellow travellers (and as a courtesy to those living in the outback), please to the Safe Outback Travel for tips and hints to get the most out of your next adventure.