A family-friendly hotel, offering quality food & beverages with that country town atmosphere. Newly appointed 7 cabins for accommodation with many configurations to suit singles, couples, or large groups that are serviced. Also, there are rooms above the pub if that is what you are looking for! Large function room which can be closed off for private functions if requested and the ability to have bands/music with a pool table if required. Food can be catered for if requested and organised prior by our locally renowned chef Andrew ‘RED’ Thompson. Bistro is open Monday to Saturday 6.30 to 8 pm offering great priced a la carte menu & daily boards specials. Homemade pizza's available daily.

The Royal Hotel is rich with history, the first timber version of the hotel was built around 1840 but it tragically burnt down in the early 1894. The story goes that the ladies of the community were fed up with their men spending too much time at the pub, so they torched it! The original timber building was replaced with a stone building in 1895 and it is still standing proudly today. In 1880 the hotel became a railhead (where a railway line ends). In the old days, it used to be a three-week trip to Sydney but suddenly the railway line arrived and the trip became less than 24 hours. Back then, there were more than 3,500 people living here whereas numbers have now dwindled to just 180. Fire seems to be a recurring theme at The Royal because in 1930, a traveling salesman left a candle next to a window and the curtains caught alight. But just as the fabled phoenix arises from the ashes, so too does the Royal Hotel Capertee.

The first hotel built in 1860, The Royal Hotel, and renamed in 1986, The Ram & Stallion still stands on its original foundations and structures. Comfy Accommodation Free camping behind the pub for caravans, campers and motor homes and pet friendly. Beer garden to enjoy an ice cold beer with your friends and family. Great Pizzas and good old country meals served every night.

Boorowa Blue Metal Motel is budget accommodation with 10 rooms and en suites. Located in the centre of town, just off the main street, it is an easy walk to all the cafes, restaurants, shops, the nine hole golf course, and the bowling green. There are a number of appealing boutique style shops in town, and a superb bakery offering breakfast and coffee to kick start your day. The Riverwalk is just across the road, next to the duck pond and the water jet. Walk around the pathways, run, or go for a bike ride. Take a dip in the Olympic swimming pool. Many people use the park for family reunions, play facilities are provided for children and it's a great location for a picnic by the lake

Ridgecrest Christian Education & Conference Centre include both catered and non catered accommodation options for up to 150 people and it is the perfect place for church, school or youth group camp

Heritage homesead - 6 bedrooms & 5 bathrooms. House can be rented as a whole or individual rooms. Has a swimming pool & tennis court.

Explore the Heart of Kandos Discover the historic charm of Kandos at the Kandos Hotel, situated in the town’s oldest commercial building. This century-old gem effortlessly combines the charm of yesteryear with contemporary comfort and genuine hospitality. Immerse yourself in the rich history of Kandos while enjoying live music on Saturday nights, a delicious meal at our bistro restaurant, and a drink at our bar. Whether you’re drawn by echoes of the past or want to explore the best of the Mudgee region, the Kandos Hotel provides a uniquely enriching stay in the heart of Kandos. Kandos Hotel Bar and Bistro We’ve just renovated our kitchen and created a new menu with delicious local ingredients. Served fresh with locally sourced ingredients, our meals are sure to delight. Serving lunch and dinner daily, as well as light snacks, we’ve got something to satisfy everyone. Experience a dining experience that is a perfect blend of the Kandos at our restaurant.

THE GLOBE TODAY PUB, RESTAURANT AND HOTEL Beautiful countryside, historic village walks and unlimited access to gourmet food and wine: these are just a few of the charms awaiting visitors to the Globe Hotel in historic Rylstone. Nestled in the celebrated Mudgee Guardian, just 3 hours out of Greater Sydney, Rylstone is a rare colonial treasure. It is one of the oldest villages west of the Great Dividing Range , and the Globe Hotel, which has stood since 1855, is located right at its historic heart. With its close proximity to Mudgee’s celebrated wine region, Dunns Swamp and Wollemi National Park, it has become a hub for foodies, adventurers and those just looking for a country getaway. Guests will stay in one of the hotel’s 14 well-appointed rooms. On cold days, you can curl up by a roaring fire with a glass of local wine and a good book. On warmer days, take a seat in our sunny beer garden and enjoy a fresh-cooked meal from the Shed Bistro. From there the days and nights are yours: take a stroll around town to view its fine stone buildings and heritage walks; wander along the banks of the pretty Cudgegong River on those warm country nights; enjoy the great food and wine on offer on the famous Louee Street; and stop have a yarn with our lovely country locals. Feeling a little more adventurous? Award-winning wineries are just a short drive away, as is the Wollemi National Park. Whether you’re looking for a great meal, a relaxing drink, a place to stay in air conditioned comfort, a place for children to play, or just a fun afternoon in the garden laughing with old and new friends alike, The Globe Hotel, Bar & Bistro has it all.

THE RYLSTONE CLUB….. BY J.W.TINDALE After World War II was finished, the Returned Service Men were invited to join the Rylstone Returned Service League Sub Branch. They held the monthly meetings in the Small Hall at 8 p.m. the first Saturday of the month. It was at one of these meetings that the idea of having their own Club Room was discussed. Several ideas were put to the meeting but no final decision was achieved except that a Committee be formed to seek the possibility of a Club of their own. Six of the new members were selected to form a committee. At that period, Glen Davis Shale Oil was closing and the people were leaving the site. Kerney’s Butchers Shop, opposite the Police Station, was closing so the committee paid the first two weeks rent for this building out of their own pockets We reported back to the RSL Meeting and told them what we had done. It was received with reservation, but the meeting approved of our action and gave us the Green Light to proceed. So now to get some finance: it was decided to have a Wool Drive. We sent out circulars telling people what we had in mind and we would like the Wool growers to donate a Fleece of Wool. It was a success. Some gave several. Mr. R.E Evans of Dabee gave us one hundred pounds which was a lot of money in those days; anyway we sold the wool which was bringing good money then. So now we had the Building and some finance – next, a working bee to convert a Butchers Shop into a Club Room. This completed, we purchased a few simple chairs, a 3/4 size billiard table, A S.H domestic fridge, a six penny S.H poker machine from Randwick Business Men’s Club in Sydney, a dart board, some floor coverings, and small items such as glasses etc.

With an excellent location along the Mitchell Highway, and fantastic views across the Macquarie River, the Bridge Motel is an excellent choice of base for visitors