Nundle, a charming historical mining village in New South Wales, is situated between the Peel River and the Great Dividing Range. The town's rich gold rush heritage is reflected in its unique pubs, including the Peel Inn Hotel. Dating back to 1860, the hotel was established after the discovery of gold at Hanging Rock and is now managed by fourth-generation publican Robert Schofield and his wife Margaret, offering a blend of restaurant and pub services with a focus on Bar and Australian cuisine.
In addition to its historical pubs, Nundle is home to the Nundle Woollen Mill, a popular tourist spot that attracts around 25,000 visitors annually. Guests can explore the mill's antique machinery in action and shop for hand-knitted items and Australian designer wool fashions. Beyond these attractions, the town hosts various events like the Nundle Go for Gold Chinese Easter Festival, which commemorates the Chinese influence during the gold rush era.