Bulleen Who's Who
Public Profile
PUBLIC PROFILE
Nambucca River Tourist Park
Local ResidentNambucca river tourist park
Designed to feel like a home away from home, the Park is set on a quiet location on the river. Nambucca River Tourist Park offers diverse accommodation options, including modern villas, cosy cabins and caravan sites. The Park amenities include a swimming pool and BBQ facilities, putt putt golf and giant chess, ensuring there’s something for travellers of all ages. Embracing a pet-friendly policy, Nambucca River Tourist Park extends a warm welcome to guests travelling with their furry companions.
Conveniently located near Macksville and Nambucca Heads, the Park is an ideal base for exploring the region. Take a short drive to Gumma Reserve for water activities or explore nearby beaches and attractions. Whether you’re paddling on the river, relaxing by the pool, or exploring the area, Nambucca River Tourist Park offers the perfect setting for your next getaway.
Connect through my public pages
Public information provided by this member.
Share this Portrait
Distinguished and Famous people from Bulleen
Bulleen's Heide property became a home, meeting place and working environment for modern Australian art. Its strongest connections are with the patrons who established it and artists who created important work there.
🎨 John and Sunday Reed
John and Sunday Reed bought the farmhouse and land they named Heide in 1934 and moved there the following year. They supported artists financially and personally, making the property a centre of creative work and discussion. Their garden developed alongside their art collection, and they later commissioned the modern house known as Heide II. The public gallery opened in 1981. Their Bulleen connection is a shared home and decades of patronage, leaving a place where buildings, gardens and artworks preserve different aspects of the same cultural history.
🎨 Sidney Nolan
Sidney Nolan's time at Heide included the creation of most of his first Ned Kelly paintings, working at the dining-room table with Sunday Reed's support. Those pictures became among the most recognisable images in Australian modern art. The domestic setting is a particularly vivid local detail: a table in a Bulleen home served as a workplace for a major artistic project. His later career extended well beyond Melbourne, but Heide remains an important site in understanding how that early body of work developed.
