About Us
Bathurst Heights B&B with its great views over Bathurst to surrounding mountains was built in 1976 from an American Home Beautiful design.
The home has six air conditioned bedrooms, a large lounge area and several outdoor areas including a Japanese garden. Off street and limited under cover parking is available for up to five cars.
The lounge with its log fire in winter and air conditioning in summer is the ideal place to unwind, read favourite book or play piano. Games are available on request.
Bathurst Heights is close to all amenities including the CBD, Charles Sturt University, TAFE, Mt Panorama, restaurants, historic sites and the Bathurst Golf Club.
Get a good start to the day with either a cappuccino, cooked breakfast and fruit juice. Tea and lighter options are available.
The range of guest accommodation is very conducive to meeting and making new friends and is suitable for couples, singles, groups, women travellers and business professionals.
Bathurst City
- Bathurst is located approximately 200 kms west of Sydney and is a comfortable two and a half hours drive, and three and a half hours from the National Capital, Canberra. Rex Airlines operate direct flights to and from Sydney daily.
- Mount Panorama is Bathurst's jewel in the crown. At each race meeting, the 6.213kms of public road is transformed into the world-renowned Mount Panorama racing circuit.
- The Bathurst 1000 race held annually in October is broadcast to several million people worldwide. For more information visit the Mount Panorma website. Accommodation for this event is strictly limited and becomes available about 11 months in advance.
- The City of Bathurst is the oldest inland settlement in Australia. In 1815 it was proclaimed a town and experienced rapid growth in the 1850s and '60s, with the discovery of gold.
- Whilst gazetted as a city in 1885, Bathurst has a number in the early 1800's heritage buildings. The recent beautification of the main streets, has highlighted delightful mix of old and new, including the cast iron Victorian lamp-posts which adorn the busy shopping centre.
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