Whether you're here to unwind in artesian waters, explore rich cultural heritage, or simply enjoy the great outdoors, Moree offers a surprising mix of experiences. From tranquil parks, galleries, and art trails to wetlands, playgrounds, and water sports — there’s something here for every kind of explorer. Scroll through the highlights below and start planning your adventure in the Moree Plains.

A nationally significant cultural hub preserving the history of Aboriginal families, servicemen, and culture.

Discover Moree with a local guide to show the way.

Mehi Gallery offers visitors a genuine experience of Aboriginal art with the chance to meet local artists at the Moree Tafe Studio.

A warm Mungindi welcome and the perfect photo op in the heart of town at Barwon River Park.

Take a leisurely stroll through Moree's Open Space Aboriginal Art Trail along the Mehi River. It consists of a stunning array of local Aboriginal artists works in many different mediums including carved logs, large engraved and painted sandstone rocks, scar tree paintings and more.

The best place to start any visit to Terry Hie Hie is at its picnic area. Gamilaroi People have been using this site for many generations, and today it provides interpretative signage with a good introduction to the remaining Aboriginal sites around the township. It is also the access point for Yana-y Warruwi walking track, picnic tables, BBQs & public toilets.

The Yaama Ganu Centre is home to Cafe Gali & the Yaama Ganu Gallery, a non-for-profit Aboriginal art gallery.

Step into the heart of Gamilaraay/Gomeroi Country with Kerrie Saunders, the proud owner of Yinarrma Bush Tucker Tours. Join her for a unique journey exploring bushwalking, the gathering of bush foods, medicinal plants, and traditional materials around the picturesque Moree region.