Date: 27.2.26 – 1.3.26
For the 150th time the whole community has gathered to share and celebrate the best of what it has to offer.
For locals it is the one time and place to guarantee a catch up. For visitors, the show captures the heart and soul of the area.
Three full days culminating in the town stopping Demolition Derby.
Hold your breath as the top pole rattles on the jumps, laugh at the Farmers Challenge be amazed at the finery of the champion rooster.
There is a non-stop entertainment roster- free with your entry. Main arena, street theatre, large jam-packed pavilions to check produce, preserves, art, handcrafts, floral splendour. Also, cows, sheep, poultry, horse competitions, Animal Nursery and Pet Show to check out.
All ages and tastes are catered for - massive sideshow rides for the young and young at heart- try dodgem!
Specialty food tasting and judging, [like oysters and cheeses], big purse woodchop .
Diverse food from dagwoods to international cuisine, and the slow cook BBQ battle.
Spectacular fireworks on Friday after gravity defying horse jumping. More gravity defying dog jumping and regular FMX Motocross across the weekend.
Savour the atmosphere from the stands, bar or veranda of the new pavilion overlooking the entire ground with a stunning view over Dr George mountain, while enjoying your barista coffee and live music interludes.
Event date: 24 April - 26 April 2026
The White Cliffs Gymkhana and Rodeo is one of the last remaining bush events in the Western Division of NSW.
The Gymkhana has been held annually for more than 130 years and is one of the few continuing successful weekend outback events. The weekend is packed full of Gymkhana Events catered for all ages and the Rodeo to top it off.
People come from far and wide to compete and watch. Free camping and showers all weekend. Catering throughout. This is a great outback family weekend.
Event date - 27 March to 28 March 2026.
Lake Bolac, in the Western District of Victoria, Australia, is sacred to the First Nations people of the area.
For tens of thousands of years, it has hosted a large gathering of clans for the eel season.
There, clans met for special and important business, especially the exchange of ceremony and lore, trading of goods, and marriage celebrations.
Today, the Lake Bolac Eel Festival, which recognises this historic gathering, attracts people from all walks of life out on to country to gather by the shores of the lake to share, learn, remember and celebrate.
The festival is held every two years in the autumn and reflects the season when the eels traditionally begin their migration to the open ocean to spawn.
From 2005 to 2014 the festival was held annually and since 2016 biennially. The festival is relaxed and friendly offering plenty to engage people all ages.