Terry Hie Hie Aboriginal Area

Terry Hie Hie Aboriginal Area features six significant cultural reserves, with places to picnic, opportunities for birdwatching, and a beautiful walking track.

Created in 2005, Terry Hie Hie Aboriginal Area was once an important ceremonial and gathering place for the Gamilaroi, Kamilaroi, Gamilaraay or Gomeroi People. Today it’s a tranquil spot, scattered in sections around the small town, which is also called Terry Hie Hie.

Terry Hie Hie Aboriginal Area is home to a staggering variety of native wildlife, including woodland birds, mammals, and reptiles. These can often be seen in lush communities of cypress pine and silver leaf ironbark woodland.

Take an opportunity to wander through the forest, soaking up the ambiance, cultural significance, and natural splendour of a place that has been appreciated and admired by people for hundreds of years.

Terry Hie Hie Aboriginal Area also has an innovative educational program that provides teachers and students a rare opportunity to learn about the language, history and culture of the Gamilaroi, Kamilaroi, Gamilaraay or Gomeroi People.

The picnic area features covered tables, BBQs, toilets & interpretative signage.