I would like to recommend the Evening Star to anyone heading to Charleville.
Dot and Neil are two of the most genuine people I have meet in the outback so far. They are joyous and accommodating. Their love of the area is infectious.
The cow bell rings for happy hour, damper, camp oven cooking at 1630. They have a large fire pit, a live in aboriginal expert, with a great collection of artefacts and O those night skies, clear and sharp, who needs the wonderful observatory in Charleville to appreciate the wonder of our brilliant southern sky.
Its really dry, 3 years of drought, but it is the outback, and there is differently something special about the land.
Dot will be more than happy to see you, she is one of those special people you wont forget.
Dont take my word for it, go have a look for yourself
Regards
Bernie and Di
Memem said
06:26 PM Aug 6, 2014
Yep. Agree. We were there a few weeks ago and couldn't believe how nicely that kept the whole camping area. Even though there is virtually no grass, the trees and shrubs all look happy and healthy....and all the amenitites are spotless with sprigs of native plants and flowers left for patrons.
scooner said
09:19 AM Aug 7, 2014
on the list to do thanks bernie and di
Vic41 said
06:00 PM Aug 7, 2014
When in Charleville, see if this old fellow is still kicking and playing the Harpsicord at the old house Museum.
He was an on duty volunteer so may not be there every day, but the instrument will be there in it's case.
I would like to recommend the Evening Star to anyone heading to Charleville.
Dot and Neil are two of the most genuine people I have meet in the outback so far. They are joyous and accommodating. Their love of the area is infectious.
The cow bell rings for happy hour, damper, camp oven cooking at 1630. They have a large fire pit, a live in aboriginal expert, with a great collection of artefacts and O those night skies, clear and sharp, who needs the wonderful observatory in Charleville to appreciate the wonder of our brilliant southern sky.
Its really dry, 3 years of drought, but it is the outback, and there is differently something special about the land.
Dot will be more than happy to see you, she is one of those special people you wont forget.
Dont take my word for it, go have a look for yourself
Regards
Bernie and Di
When in Charleville, see if this old fellow is still kicking and playing the Harpsicord at the old house Museum.
He was an on duty volunteer so may not be there every day, but the instrument will be there in it's case.
Can't find any posts in this place in last 2 years, here ore elsewhere. Does anyone now if it is still open?