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Overhangs where the Kamilaroi people collected salt for curing meat. A short walk away is the Pilliga Lookout Tower, used for fire spotting but open to the public. On a clear day you can see the Warrumbungle Mountains to the south-east and Mount Kaputar to the north-east. Parking, pit (non-flush) toilets, picnic tables, barbecue facilities, no litter bins so take your rubbish with you. Water will need to be boiled/treated before consumption. No pets, no smoking. Further information for discovering the Pilliga can be seen here.
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Birdwatching, water sports, yabbying (crayfish fishing), camping, powered sites, hot showers, toilets, laundry facilities, on-site drinking water. Licences are required for boating and skiing - phone the caretaker. Pets are not permitted.
Paul Wild Observatory
6 radio telescope antennas mounted on tracks. Interactive displays, theatrette. Visitors are advised to switch off (and not just put on silent) mobile phones, tablets, laptops, and radio transmitters/receivers as they will interfere with the telescope array.
Artesian bore baths. Camping possible but with limited facilities - booking is essential, see website for details or phone.
Wee Waa Museum
Collection of items, equipment, documents, and farming equipment significat to the history of Wee Waa.