The best way to explore this beautiful city and delve into Newcastle’s street art, stunning historic architecture and recently developed public spaces.
Discover what makes Newcastle unique and how it has broken the from old stereotypes on this urban exploration.
Get behind the scenes stories from the organiser of The Big Picture Fest Newcastle, Australia's newest large-scale street art festival.
Learn how mural creation has moved illegal to coveted, and discover how some of Newcastle's most unique public art was created.
Explore the historic sites and learn about recent developments in Newcastle city centre and Queens Wharf area.
Walk the Newcastle Harbour Foreshore / Muloobinba. Learn about major Aboriginal sites, watch the shipping traffic, and learn about recent developments of the historic foreshore and train corridor,
Learn the techniques that artists used to make the large-scale murals around Newcastle Museum.
Explore the old and new architecture and new public artworks around the Civic Theatre, City Hall, and the University of Newcastle.
Discover eclectic suburban streets in beautiful Cooks Hill
Your tour starts at The Signal Box cafe. We will meet near the water fountain next to The Signal Box, across from the Queens Wharf Light Rail Stop. Look for your guide in a Newcastle Afoot t-shirt - don't worry, we will be easy to find! There is seating available in the area.
Newcastle is a vibrant coastal city in New South Wales, known for its stunning beaches, rich industrial heritage, and thriving arts scene. It offers a unique blend of urban living and natural beauty, making it a popular destination for both domestic and international travelers.
Fort Scratchley is a historic fort that played a significant role in Australia's defense history. It offers guided tours and panoramic views of the city and harbor.
The Newcastle Art Gallery houses a diverse collection of Australian and international art, including contemporary works and historical pieces.
Newcastle Beach is a popular spot for swimming, surfing, and sunbathing. The beach is patrolled by lifeguards during the summer months.
The Newcastle Museum showcases the history and culture of the Newcastle region, with exhibits on coal mining, maritime history, and local art.
Nobbys Head is a prominent headland offering stunning views of the city and harbor. It's a great spot for a scenic walk or picnic.
Newcastle is known for its fresh seafood, including prawns, oysters, and fish. Try dishes like fish and chips, seafood platters, or grilled fish.
The Hunter Valley region is famous for its wines, particularly Semillon and Shiraz. Enjoy a glass of local wine with your meal.
A local specialty, the Newcastle Pie is a savory pie filled with minced meat and vegetables, often served with tomato sauce.
This is the summer season, perfect for beach activities and outdoor events. The weather is warm, and the city is bustling with festivals and activities.
Australian Dollar (AUD)
GMT+10
230VV, 50HzHz
Newcastle is generally a safe city for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to stay aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Newcastle Interchange
Newcastle Bus Terminal
Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Newcastle. The network is well-connected and frequent, making it easy to get around.
Available • Apps: Uber, Didi
Car, Bike, Scooter
The Hunter Valley is Australia's oldest wine region, offering a variety of vineyards, wineries, and gourmet food experiences.
Port Stephens is a beautiful coastal region known for its stunning beaches, dolphin watching, and outdoor activities.
Lake Macquarie is Australia's largest coastal lake, offering a variety of water activities, scenic landscapes, and wildlife encounters.
Price varies by option