approximately 130 buildings are listed with the National Trust.

 narrow streets which wind between quaint clapboard and iron buildings complete with verandas and iron lace. The bends in the streets reflect the lines of the original tent lines.

 the Prince of Wales Opera House where Nellie Melba once sang and Les Darcy last fought.  This building, built in 1871 by John Hart Cogdon and known as Cogdon’s Assembly Rooms, is reputed to be the largest bark structure ever built. Today you’re more likely to experience the delights of performance poets during the Henry Lawson Heritage Festival, or a concert or a play put on by the local dramatic society.

 Gulgong Pioneers Museum. This museum is an amazing achievement in itself. Every era of Gulgong’s history is preserved at the Pioneers Museum

	It covers an acre of ground and houses an astonishing array of Australiana. Mining equipment, horse drawn vehicles, cottages and a blacksmiths shop are among exhibits.
	There’s also museum of sight and sound which traces the history of films and sound recording over the decades.
	The famous ‘Holterman Collection’ of photographs was taken and collated by Charles Bayliss and Beaufoy Merlin.  Thanks to this couple of young photographers, Gulgong is arguably the best documented town in country NSW

Henry Lawson Centre has a wonderful collection of Henry Lawson memorabilia, a collection of his works aswell as copies of his works and memorabilia for sale

a thriving arts community in and around Gulgong. Being world famous for its variety of usable clays, the town is home to

	a world class  ceramic gallery,
	a gallery showcasing local art
	heritage shop which showcases the ancient craft of pewter smithing

 some great cafes, () an amazing discount store  as well as clubs, pubs land restaurants.

Accommodation to suit all tastes and budgets

General country town stores

Sporting facilities