//
Photo: MrActiniuM, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Outback NSW's most iconic and best known park which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, best known for its lunettes, impressive sand dunes, and containing the oldest modern human bodies (Mungo Man), making it an important Indigenous Australian cultural site. It's about 120 km northwest of Balranald, but requires you to go on unpaved roads.
Mungo National Park is a protected national park in south-western New South Wales, in eastern Australia. The 110,967-hectare (274,210-acre) national park is situated approximately 875 kilometres (544 mi) west of Sydney in the Balranald Shire.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
A small museum that contains many historical artifacts and a replica of the Southern Cross. There are history tours available and these are great if you're interested in the history of the region. For aviation enthusiasts, the museum also has a lot of small planes too!
A small museum with a large collection of old historic photos and artifacts. Access to the museum is through the discovery centre.
A tourist information centre and a discovery centre where one can learn about the history of Balranald during the pastoral times of NSW when this area was primarily used for agriculture and farming. The centre also includes a cafe and public toilets.
Not a particularly well-known park, but has some excellent preserved woolsheds reflecting what agriculture in the 1800s looked like, but instead with few people around. It's pretty easily accessible, and just a few kilometres east of Balranald.