Central Tilba, New South Wales 作者：来源：发布时间：2021-03-25

I. Population and Area

Total area: 22.368 km²

Population in 2011: 391

https://localstats.com.au/demographics/nsw/south-coast/south-coast/central-tilba

II. Natural Geography

-Climate

What is the best time of year to go to Central Tilba in Australia

Here are some average weather facts we collected from our historical climate data:

During the month of March, April, October and November you are most likely to experience good weather with pleasant average temperatures that fall between 20 degrees Celsius (68°F) and 25 degrees Celsius (77°F).

On average, the warmest month(s) are January and February.

The warmest month is January with an average maximum temperature of 29°C (84°F).

The coldest month is July with an average maximum temperature of 12°C (53°F).

October is the most wet month. This month should be avoided if you are not a big fan of rain.

June is the driest month.

https://weather-and-climate.com/average-monthly-Rainfall-Temperature-Sunshine,central-tilba-new-south-wales-au,Australia

-Geography

Central Tilba and Tilba Tilba are two villages in Eurobodalla Shire, New South Wales, Australia. At the 2006 census, Central Tilba had a population of 223 people,[1] and Tilba Tilba had a population of 275 people.[2] It is the site for the television series: River Cottage Australia.

The area was originally inhabited by the Yuin Aboriginal tribe. Tilba Tilba is the original name of the district, and is said to be a Thawa Aboriginal term for "many waters".[3] The town was settled during the Australian gold rushes of the nineteenth century. It was the home town of the Bate family of political renown.

Central Tilba is located around 10 kilometres south south west of Narooma and is 60 kilometres north of Bega.[3] The entire village is classified by the National Trust as the Central Tilba Conservation Area.[4] The ABC Cheese Factory in Central Tilba was in operation from September 1891[5] until 2006 and remains a local attraction. The boutique "Tilba Club" brand of blended cheese continues to be sold from a shopfront at the factory, although it is now produced in Melbourne.

https://familypedia.wikia.org/wiki/Tilba,_New_South_Wales

-Transportation

Public Transportation to Mystery Bay in Central Tilba

Wondering how to get to Mystery Bay in Central Tilba, Australia? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Mystery Bay with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

Moovit provides free maps and live directions to help you navigate through your city. View schedules, routes, timetables, and find out how long does it take to get to Mystery Bay in real time.

You can get to Mystery Bay by Bus or Train. These are the lines and routes that have stops nearby –

Bus: 700-1

Want to see if there’s another route that gets you there at an earlier time? Moovit helps you find alternative routes or times. Get directions from and directions to Mystery Bay easily from the Moovit App or Website.

We make riding to Mystery Bay easy, which is why over 840 million users, including users in Central Tilba, trust Moovit as the best app for public transit. You don’t need to download an individual bus app or train app, Moovit is your all-in-one transit app that helps you find the best bus time or train time available.

https://moovitapp.com/index/en-gb/public_transportation-Mystery_Bay-Sydney-site_11546710-442

Public Transportation to Pooles Beach in Central Tilba

Wondering how to get to Pooles Beach in Central Tilba, Australia? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Pooles Beach with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

Moovit provides free maps and live directions to help you navigate through your city. View schedules, routes, timetables, and find out how long does it take to get to Pooles Beach in real time.

You can get to Pooles Beach by Bus. These are the lines and routes that have stops nearby -

Bus: 700-1

Want to see if there’s another route that gets you there at an earlier time? Moovit helps you find alternative routes or times. Get directions from and directions to Pooles Beach easily from the Moovit App or Website.

We make riding to Pooles Beach easy, which is why over 840 million users, including users in Central Tilba, trust Moovit as the best app for public transit. You don’t need to download an individual bus app or train app, Moovit is your all-in-one transit app that helps you find the best bus time or train time available.

https://moovitapp.com/index/en-gb/public_transportation-Pooles_Beach-Sydney-site_11536665-442

Central Tilba Flight Deals

If you thought flights to Central Tilba were out of the question, you haven’t seen these fares on lastminute.com.au. You might say our fares are so low you have to drop it like it’s hot to pick them up. And while that’s not exactly true, we wouldn’t judge you if you did it anyway. In any case, when you grab a huge discount on your flight, we’re happy to report that you’ll still have a healthy budget for spontaneous late-night purchases. You know, for when you really need to buy a fedora and oversized pretzel from some downtown street vendors at 1 a.m. (we’ve all been there).

What is the cheapest flight to Central Tilba?

We offer plenty of flight options to Central Tilba starting at . Sounds like it’s time to book one of the best deals on cheap Central Tilba flights on lastminute.com.au.

What airlines fly to Central Tilba?

Each week we have flight options to Central Tilba. These are some of the most popular airlines with flights to Central Tilba airports: .

At lastminute.com.au, we make it easy to compare cheap flights to Central Tilba from loads of different airlines. Once you find an itinerary that works for you, booking the flight is as easy as forgetting the bartender’s name after your last drink. There’s no reason to wait—start booking your tickets now, and you’ll be sitting on your suitcase to force it shut in no time.

https://www.lastminute.com.au/Flights-To-Central-Tilba.d6342349.Travel-Guide-Flights

Key Projects:

5. Central Tilba

New Central Tilba car park to retain tree

Tuesday 28 March 2017

The Central Tilba community has overwhelmingly supported the retention of a large red gum tree in plans for a new formalised car park.

Following calls by the business community for extra parking at Central Tilba last year, Council worked with the Chamber of Commerce to plan construction of a formal car park at the end of Bate Street.

A large red gum tree, just below the ABC Cheese Factory, was proposed to be removed in the works.

Initial discussions with business owners late last year showed support for the plans however the wider community voiced opposition to the tree’s removal.

Council’s design team drafted two more plans it took to the community in February. Both provided 17 sealed car park spaces within the $175,000 budget, however the first option retained the red gum while a second option required its removal.

Council received more than 100 formal submissions in response to the revised designs and will now proceed with the option that retains the tree. Preliminary works will begin in the lead up to Easter.

Council’s Manager of Works Tony Swallow said the community consultation resulted in a good outcome for all.

“It was clear there was initially a strong variance in views within the community and we’ve been able to move from a divided view, to one of strong consensus on the preferred solution,” he said.

“We are pleased to be able to provide extra car parking to support the economic development of Central Tilba, an iconic historic village that is a real jewel within Eurobodalla.”

As discussed in the consultation process, preliminary works will involve the removal of a smaller eucalypt closer to Bate Street for construction of an access road. Some lower limbs of the larger red gum will also be removed to meet Australian standards and enable construction.

Construction of the car park will begin after the Tilba Easter Festival and should be complete by the end of June, weather permitting.

https://www.esc.nsw.gov.au/home/news-and-events/media-releases/media-releases/new-central-tilba-car-park-to-retain-tree

III. Economy

https://quickstats.censusdata.abs.gov.au/census_services/getproduct/census/2006/quickstat/SSC16701

IV. Industrial Characteristics

https://tilba.com.au/item/tilba-real-dairy/

V. Attractions

The Tilba District Heritage Areas

Overview

The Tilba Conservation Area was listed by the National Trust in 1974.

Gulaga, formerly Mt Dromedary, is sacred to the people of the Yuin nation and dominates the Tilba region. Gulaga and Niamanga (Mumbulla Mountain, further south) were handed back to the traditional owners in 2006.

Goldmining contributed to the district's prosperity but only on a modest scale. At its peak 1902 - 1904, 300 people lived on the mountain.

The two villages of Tilba Tilba and Central Tilba relied more of dairying. The ABC Co-operative in Central Tilba was the first cheese co-operative in NSW (1891); the village developed to mainly service farmers delivering milk to the factory.

What to do:

Walk along Central Tilba's historic Bate Street to the ABC Cheese Factory

A short drive along Sherringham Lane will take you to the picturesque and historic Tilba Cemetery on the coast

Walk up Gulaga, a 14 kilometre five-hour return walk from Tilba Tilba. An interpretative sign at the saddle explains Gulaga's significance to Yuin people and some goldmining history.

Follow the Tilba District Historical Tour for a self-guided car tour of the district, or take part in a guided walking tour of Central Tilba Village.

https://www.visitnsw.com/destinations/south-coast/batemans-bay-and-eurobodalla/tilba/attractions/the-tilba-district-heritage-areas

Central Tilba

The entire town, which has been classified by the National Trust, is the main attraction. Realistically it is a single street. By an accident of history most of the houses were built in the 1890s when there was a minor goldrush in the area. When the gold declined, the town remained in a charming timewarp. The main street has been well maintained with the timber exteriors being painted and the interiors turned into gift shops, cafes and coffee lounges. Give yourself a couple of hours to enjoy the ambience of this tiny village which has been held in aspic ... with some very pleasant modern additions.

The ABC Cheese Factory

Located at 37 Bate Street (and established in 1891 by Samuel Bate and others) the ABC Cheese Factory has recently returned to local ownership and now offers visitors the opportunity to watch cheese making and milk bottling through glass windows (for health and safety reasons) and to purchase honey, taste the cheeses and drink milkshakes made from the milk of the local herd of Jersey cows. Their range of cheeses includes specialist cheddars as well as camembert, havarti, Romano and cream blue as well as a feisty cheese called Firecracker. The factory is open from 9.00 am - 5.00 pm seven days a week. Tel: (02) 4473 7387 or check out http://www.southcoastcheese.com.au.

Foxglove Gardens

Foxglove Gardens are located at 282 Corkhill Drive and are open seven days a week. The appeal of the gardens is that they have been planted so that they are in bloom throughout the year. In spring the gardens are alive with lillies, camellias, bluebells and cherry blossoms; in summer, as the owners explain, the gardens feature "Roses along with Buddleia, Delphiniums, Dahlias, Hydrangeas and Salvias. The summer months also see an abundance of fruit, with oranges, grapefruit, limes and lemons still on the trees, the apple, pear, fig, plum, tamarillo and pomegranate start to ripen. With this come the possums, parrots and bats"; in autumn the roses and camellias are set against the autumnal colours of the changing plants; and in winter there is "the perfume of winter sweet, viburnum fragrans and Daphne, the soft colours of Helleborus niger, Magnolias and snowdrop." The a 100-year-old cottage is surrounded by three-and-a-half acres (1.4 ha) of fragrant gardens which are open from 9.00 am - 5.00 pm daily. For more information tel: (02) 4473 7375 or check out http://www.thefoxglovegardens.com.

Bushwalking and Climbing Gulaga
There are walking tracks from both Central Tilba and Tilba Tilba (the main track starts behind Pam's General Store in Tilba Tilba) to the top of Gulaga (Mount Dromedary). The walk, for those who are fit, takes about half a day.

Gulaga was formally handed over to the Yuin people in 2006 and is jointly owned and managed by National Parks and the local Yuin community. Historically there was a sign near the summit which explained: "Mount Dromedary is known as Gulaga to the Aboriginal people. The Wombara or Black Duck totem of the Yuin tribe enjoy a special relationship with Gulaga as their place of origin, as a traditional place of water and food, as the home of their ancestors, as a teaching and initiation site for both men and women. Due to its elevation and fertile soils the mountain also supports a wide range of plants and animals. Many of these species, especially in the rainforest, are at the southern limit of their distribution."

The mountain which is a remnant of a volcano which was 3,000 metres high 60 million years ago, was sighted by Captain James Cook in 1770 and named Mount Dromedary because he thought it looked like a camel. Today it is a little over 1,000 metres high and is seen by the Yuin as a symbol of motherhood. The walk to the summit has a number of steep sections but the view (albeit through the trees) is impressive and the unusual granite formations have a strange, and easily identifiable, spirituality. The journey up the mountain passes through rainforest, beside waterfalls and passes old mine workings.

https://www.aussietowns.com.au/town/central-tilba-nsw

VI. History and Culture

Origin of Name

It is accepted that Tilba Tilba is a Yuin Aboriginal word probably meaning "many waters".

History

Prior to the arrival of Europeans the area around the Tilbas had been occupied by the Yuin Aboriginal people who saw Gulaga (Mount Dromedary) as a place of great spiritual importance. They had been in the area for at least 20,000 years.

In April, 1770 Captain James Cook sailed up the coast and named Cape Dromedary recording in his journal: "At 6 o'clock we were a breast of a pretty high mountain laying near the shore which on account of its figure I named Mt Dromedary ... The shore under the foot of this Mountain forms a point which I have named Cape of Dromedary."

By the early 1820s the area was being settled by Europeans. It is accepted that Captain Thomas Raine was probably the first settler near Gulaga Mountain.

By the late 1830s a stockman named John Jauncey had established a run east of where Cobargo is located.

Around the early 1840s Peter Imlay, one of the well-known Imlay Brothers who owned extensive holdings in the area, bought land around Cobargo.

In 1853 gold was discovered near Gulaga.

By 1860 reef gold had been discovered and prospectors rushed to the district. The Dromedary Gold Mining Company continued small operations until the early 1900s.

Henry Bate took up land on the slopes of Gulaga in 1864. He built Mountain View homestead.

In 1873 Richard Bate established a post office and a small number of miners built houses in the villages.

By 1881 a church had been built in Central Tilba.

By 1890 the town had two stores and a hotel.

In 1891 Samuel Bate became one of the founders of the A.B.C. Cheese Factory in Central Tilba.

Bate's General Store was opened at Central Tilba in 1894.

In 1895 Samuel Bate subdivided his land and sold smaller lots which led to the creation of Central Tilba. The site was to become central for the workers at the Dromedary Gold Mines. The two-storey Mt Dromedary Hotel was one of the first buildings to be erected.

Most of the town's timber buildings were erected in the 1890s.

In 1907 the Methodist Church was built on land provided by Samuel Bate.

Today the entire village is classified by the National Trust as the Central Tilba Conservation Area.

In 1969 the town and district achieved a brief moment of fame when the local politician, Jeff Bate, married Dame Zara Holt, the widow of Prime Minister Harold Holt.