Places to visit

A major attraction in the Blue Mountains, boasting terraced gardens, an Art Deco house and stunning views.

A Southern Highlands must-see with beautiful gardens surrounding a Victorian Italianate homestead.

Discover this inspiring Sydney gallery dedicated to presenting exhibitions of Australian art.

Once the home of artist and writer Norman Lindsay, enjoy a day of art and gardens in a historic Blue Mountains location.

See and hear the stories of this UNESCO World Heritage-listed site in the heart of Parramatta.

Experience nearly two centuries of gracious living at a unique harbourside mansion overlooking Sydney Harbour.

Discover this former pastoral station in Dubbo, complete with 1840s homestead, park-like grounds and restored outbuildings.

A 19th century colonial mansion overlooking historic Berrima, with two acres of strolling gardens and one of the largest hedge mazes in Australia.

A collection of 19th century costumes and textiles housed in a glorious Victorian-era home.

Explore the oldest collection of colonial buildings in the Blue Mountains. Built as an inn, it later became a boarding school for boys.

The historic site of Australia’s first land grant to James Ruse in 1790.

Built in the 1830s with extensive heritage gardens and a fascinating history to explore.

Home of the famous explorer Hamilton Hume, overlooking the idyllic Yass Valley.

A rare, intact example of a tradesman’s cottage in the lovely harbourside neighbourhood of Hunter's Hill.

Explore the UNESCO-listed collection, home and life of the Porter family inside this Edwardian terrace house.

Enjoy the stories of this Victorian-era bungalow in Bathurst, filled with a unique collection that once belonged to some of the original settlers of the district.

A grand sandstone home surrounded by English-style gardens in the Southern Highlands. Open for tours and venue hire only.

Discover your wild side at a heritage listed wildlife sanctuary in Bargo, with fun for the whole family.

A historic country residence that was once the heart of a vast agricultural estate. Featuring a pretty stone chapel. Currently closed.

Learn about Australian history and “The Father of Federation” told through fresh and exciting displays.

Once a former military hospital and state school, you can now enjoy a coffee in the National Trust Café or visit the S.H Ervin Gallery next door.