Toodyay Visitor Information
Visitor Information: Toodyay, Western Australia, Australia
About Toodyay
Toodyay is a historic town located in the Avon Valley, about 85 kilometers northeast of Perth. Originally named Newcastle, the town was established in 1836 and has a rich history that is still visible today in its many historic buildings, including the Old Gaol, Connor's Mill, and St. Stephen's Anglican Church.
Things to Do
- Visit the Toodyay Farmers' Market, held on the third Sunday of every month, to sample fresh produce and handmade goods from local vendors.
- Take a walk along the Toodyay Heritage Trail, which starts at the Visitor Centre and takes you past many of the town's historic buildings and landmarks.
- Explore the Avon Valley National Park, located just east of Toodyay, which offers great opportunities for hiking, picnicking, and wildlife watching.
- Learn about Toodyay's indigenous history at the Totadgin Conservation Park, which features sacred sites and rock art.
- Visit the Toodyay Miniature Railway, which runs on a 2.5 kilometer track and offers rides to visitors of all ages.
Accommodation
Toodyay offers a range of accommodation options, from bed and breakfasts to caravan parks. Some popular options include:
Getting There
Toodyay is located about 85 kilometers northeast of Perth, and can be reached by car in about an hour. The town is also serviced by the AvonLink train, which runs from Perth to Northam and stops in Toodyay.
There are also several bus companies that offer services to Toodyay, including:
Useful Information
So why wait? Plan your visit to Toodyay today and experience the history and beauty of this charming Western Australian town!