On the traditional land of Dharawal and Gundungurra peoples, Wollondilly, or the Dilly as it is affectionately known, has always been a place of great beauty and artistic endeavour. With the Wollondilly Performing Arts Centre now calling Picton home, locals are embracing artistry, creativity and an inclusive community for all.

Located on the traditional lands of the Darug people, is Bankstown Airport, one of the most important airfields in Australia. Home to many essential aeromedical organisations, it is enshrined in Australian World War II aviation history, playing a pivotal role in Allied war efforts.

Explore with WEST some of the hatted restaurants in the Illawarra, on the South Coast and in the Southern Highlands

Most often associated with the Bathurst 1000 at Mount Panorama/Wahluu, Bathurst’s greatest claim to fame is in fact as Australia’s oldest inland settlement and Gold Rush region. Heritage listed buildings from its 1815 inception pepper the Bathurst city landscape, home to bars, restaurants, boutiques and accommodation full of character and certainly many stories to tell.

Explore some of the hatted restaurants on the Central Coast, in Newcastle and the Hunter Valley

Found on the rich agricultural lands of the Darug and Darkinjung People, welcome to the Hawkesbury, an area abundant in fine meals, welcoming ambience and the kind of experiences you tell your inner circle about. WEST wants to share with you some establishments that live and breathe the paddock to plate ethos. Offering you the best of local Hawkesbury produce, straight from the farm and right onto your plate.

For over twenty years, Cabramatta’s Moon Festival has been delighting crowds with colour, energy, festivities, fireworks and of course plenty of local food we have come to love and cherish on this special day. A lunar festival bringing families, friends and spectators together with the kind of cultural vibrancy and heart Cabramatta has become so well known for.  

All over the country, every morning, Australians are united in the one ritual they can’t live without – their daily cup of coffee. So engrained in our way of being and our lifestyle, it has become a rhythm of life, part of who we are. Dotted around the Australian landscape you will find coffee served in every type of establishment, and those that gather around it.

WEST, like you, loves an adventure. Especially when it comes to unearthing gems within our remarkable regional areas, encountering country charm, bygone era nostalgia and warm community hospitality. 

Located amongst the hue of the Blue Mountains is the Grand Cliff Top Walk, an epic 19km track skirting the escarpment above the stunning Jamison Valley, stretching from Wentworth Falls to Katoomba.

WEST is going to take you on an adventure, a Walk on the Wildside.

Marsden Park is a suburb found on the traditional lands of the Darug People, just outside of Blacktown. The Darug are known for their connection to the land and waterways, and this can certainly be found in the lakes and green parks of this family friendly locality. With an abundant array of parklands and a vibrant sense of community atmosphere, Marsden Park is an inviting place to spend a day.

With the Georges River flowing gently against its edges, and the Casula Parklands as its beautiful backdrop, the Liverpool Powerhouse stands tall. Once a working power station, it has now been converted into a place of art, culture, community and local refined dining. Located on the traditional lands of the Dharug and Tharawal people, a day out to Liverpool Powerhouse is a day out in itself, full of wonder, deep reflection and special meal experiences. 

Le Grizz has always coloured outside the lines. From being told as a young boy in art class that he was using “too much paint”, to now being known for his distinguishable use of colour, he has always followed his instincts and done things his own way.

The South-West city of Campbelltown is considered a historical treasure trove, with an impressive heritage trail tucked in-between everyday suburban life.

Round Corner: Semi-Rural Meets Modern-Day Living

Bordering Parramatta, Mays Hill is a cosy suburb with links to a colonial past. Once part of the Governor's Domain, it is the resting place for some of the area’s first pioneers, as well as being the beating heart of the local Hindu community. Located on the traditional lands of the Dharug people, Mays Hill is a serene place to appreciate diverse culture and a sense of Australian history

The growing support and love of AFL across Western Sydney and the very foundations of the AFL are about culture in and of itself.

Known for its ocean and inlet fishing, excellent whale watching and fresh seafood, it is an idyllic and inviting destination in the Eurobodalla region.

Discover Parramatta Eat Street and all it has to offer for a night to remember