Established in 1928, the Bathurst RSL Club is an integral part of the Bathurst community. With more than 15,000 members, we are a social hub where people can gather for a wonderful meal and great entertainment in a warm and friendly environment. We’re very proud of our exceptional service to our members and the community and we are committed to making everyone who walks through our doors feel welcome. With thousands of dollars donated each year to local sporting clubs, arts organisations, events and charities, the Bathurst RSL really is the heart of the community.

One of the highlights of the Elephant & Castle Hotel is our exquisite dining experience. Our talented chefs craft a diverse menu that showcases both local and international flavors. From hearty breakfasts to delectable lunches and elegant dinners, our restaurant offers a delightful culinary journey for discerning palates. Additionally, we offer a wide selection of beverages, including a comprehensive range of alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, to complement your dining experience.

The Family Hotel is your local country pub with a warm welcoming family-friendly atmosphere! Our traditional front bar boasts two open log fires, a cosy wine bar serving some of Bathurst's most creative cocktails, and a full TAB & Player's Lounge. Enjoy lunch or dinner in our Bistro, serving up Pub Classics & Daily Specials to tickle even the fussiest of tastebuds. Relax with your favourite beverage under our Oak Tree on the sun-drenched Deck, or chill in air-conditioned comfort in our back bar. Enjoy some of the best live music in Bathurst every Saturday night from 9 pm. Head over to Facebook to see who's playing. ‍

Refurbished in January 2019, locally owned and operated by Heath Smith, and Boston the Pub Pug, the Victoria Bathurst offers something for the whole crew. It is the ultimate hub for food, drink, arts, music, events & accommodation in the Central West. She’s an old pub, with old pub features, yet with a modern touch that’s not hell bent on being a smug hipster hangout. In either of the dining rooms and in the front bar, the walls are adorned in imagery conjured up by local artists. Smug hipsters are actually welcome. Karen’s are not. The Victoria is part-pub, restaurant, gallery, live music venue & boutique hotel. Each section of The Victoria has its own distinct style. The Victoria’s Publican Heath, is a chef by trade so you know the food on offer is top notch. Menu items consist of high quality starters and share snacks, the very popular Queenie’s Classics, right through to restaurant quality fair. The Vic also caters for Vegans and Crossfitters so You’ll have no issues spotting them, they’ll let you know they are about. Assist you celiac’s in your war on gluten. Upstairs from the pub, The Victoria houses 19 freshly renovated rooms that range from your lock stock single room and TV, all the way up to your Family sized room with all amenities, additional foldout couch and ensuite, all with room service. Little Alberts is a roomy, yet intimate live music joint with it’s own front door access that is custom made for live entertainment, private functions and all sorts of get-together. Sporting it’s own bar, this room has featured some of this countries finest musicians, featuring both original artists and tribute performances honouring some of history’s greatest works. Suss out the pubs socials to find out about any upcoming performances. The Backyard is the kid and dog friendly yard out the back of the pub. It’s a beaut hangout for you, your mates, your dogs and your family to have a couple cheeky lunchtime drinks and a top feed.

Enjoy the facilities of the Oberon RSL Club including lawn bowls, squash and bar facilities, entertainment and pool tables. Fully licensed restaurant & takeaway. Open 7 days for lunch and dinner, special functions by arrangement. The Oberon Returned and Services League (RSL) Club is a prominent and cherished establishment situated in the picturesque town of Oberon, New South Wales, Australia. Founded on principles of camaraderie, support, and commemoration, the Oberon RSL Club plays a crucial role in fostering community spirit, honoring veterans, and providing a variety of entertainment and recreational opportunities for its members and visitors. History: The Oberon RSL Club's history can be traced back to its origins as a veterans' association formed after World War I. It was initially established as a way to support returned servicemen and women, providing them with a place to gather, share experiences, and offer mutual aid. Over the years, the club expanded its scope, welcoming veterans from subsequent conflicts and their families, as well as individuals from the wider community. Commemoration and Support: One of the primary functions of the Oberon RSL Club is to honor and commemorate the sacrifices of Australian servicemen and women. The club actively participates in Anzac Day and Remembrance Day ceremonies, offering a space for reflection and gratitude. Additionally, it engages in various fundraising initiatives to support veterans in need and their families, working closely with relevant organizations to ensure they receive the assistance they deserve. Facilities and Entertainment: The Oberon RSL Club boasts modern and inviting facilities that cater to a diverse range of interests. Members and guests can enjoy a warm and friendly environment, with amenities such as: Dining: The club's restaurant serves delicious meals, providing a place for families and friends to gather for a delightful culinary experience.

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.