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The Oxley Wild Rivers National Park
The World
Heritage listed, Oxley Wild Rivers
is one of the major national parks of New South Wales. Famous for its
scenic gorge country
it contains the Macleay Gorges Wilderness Area.
The park
covers an enormous
area from Apsley and Tia Falls in the south east to Wollomombi Gorge in
the north with 500
km of wild and scenic rivers and the largest area of dry rain forest in
the state. The
park is home to 755 plant species (21 are rare or endangered), 173
bird, 31 reptile, 17
amphibian and 47 mammal species and features the beautiful but
endangered Brush Tailed Rock
Wallaby. A large colony of
these delightful little creatures can be seen almost every night when
they come from the
wild to be viewed right outside your cottage.
Cheyenne, is a working 760 hectares (2000 acres) cattle property
nestled among the hills and gorges of the magnificent Oxley Wild Rivers
National Park and Wilderness Area. The property was originally
established by Burgh's grandfather early last century and is a fine
example of an Australian high country grazing property. Click here to read more about the "Philosophy of
Cheyenne".
Daily Tariff
Note - prices current
Jan 2011, can be altered without notice.
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