Cudgera Creek is a town within the local government area of the Tweed Shire located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales. The Shire, which is named after the Tweed River, was discovered by John Oxley in 1823. Settlers arrived in the area by 1828 to harvest cedars, and soon enough the area became one of the wealthiest districts in the country during the height of cedar logging. Cudgera Creek is near the Tweed Regional Gallery, which was previously known as the Tweed River Art Gallery. The Gallery was established in 1988 in the converted Proudfoot home. In 2014, the Margaret Olley Art Centre officially opened. It is a recreation of her home studio in Duxford Street, Paddington and also has additional exhibition space multimed...
Cudgera Creek is a town within the local government area of the Tweed Shire located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales. The Shire, which is named after the Tweed River, was discovered by John Oxley in 1823. Settlers arrived in the area by 1828 to harvest cedars, and soon enough the area became one of the wealthiest
Cudgera Creek is a town within the local government area of the Tweed Shire located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales. The Shire, which is named after the Tweed River, was discovered by John Oxley in 1823. Settlers arrived in the area by 1828 to harvest cedars, and soon enough the area became one of the wealthiest districts in the country during the height of cedar logging. Cudgera Creek is near the Tweed Regional Gallery, which was previously known as the Tweed River Art Gallery. The Gallery was established in 1988 in the converted Proudfoot home. In 2014, the Margaret Olley Art Centre officially opened. It is a recreation of her home studio in Duxford Street, Paddington and also has additional exhibition space multimedia areas.