Orange Suburb Profile

Along the foothills of Mount Canobolas in the Central Tablelands of NSW is the regional hub of Orange, a thriving centre with a whole lot to boast about, from its commercial centres and bustling main streets to the natural beauty that abounds. 

Here, farmgate produce is celebrated, and cool-climate wines are highly revered, meaning holidaymakers flock to this region to delight in all the homegrown goodness that this area produces. 

Warm summers and snowy winters to the colourful gardens of spring and autumn, year-round Orange delights. Well-known as a fruit-growing district – apples, pears, cherries, peaches, apricots and plums – and an array of other fresh produce, Orange has become a gourmet food destination that locals relish. 

Highly lauded cafes and restaurants and the 60-odd vineyards peppered throughout make Orange F.O.O.D Week and Orange Wine Month must-visit events. The monthly Orange Farmers Market, which is bursting at the seams with local growers and producers, hints at some of what can be found along Orange’s Foodie Trail. 

In the town itself, historic buildings nod to times past. Boutique stores and galleries sit alongside big-name brands with well-established stores that cater to Orange and surrounding towns. Country cottages with spectacular gardens that change colour with the season give way to hobby farms and sprawling farmland. 

A vast selection of schools (public and private) are sprinkled throughout, and Charles Stuart University has a local campus. Being the major centre that it is, Orange is a well-connected transport hub with trains, buses and an airport servicing the area. 

Living in Orange offers a balance of modern amenities and scenic beauty, making it an ideal place to settle down. For those seeking a laid-back yet vibrant lifestyle, Living in Orange provides the perfect mix of community and convenience. From playing fields and racecourses to golf clubs and sporting centres, Orange has it all. But it’s the hiking through Nangar National Park, limestone caves at Borenore Caves, and mountain biking at Kinross State Forest that stand out on Orange’s tourism circuit. With all this on offer, Orange is one country town that treechange dreams are made of. 

Area Features

Sip To Your Hearts Content

Born in the shadows of the extinct volcano Mt Canobolas, Orange is Australia’s highest-altitude wine region. Known for its laid-back vibe, locally driven food scene and spectacular vistas in every direction (including those beautiful bottles of cool climate wines the region is renowned for), this thriving viticultural hub checks all the boxes of a dreamy wine country destination. With countless cellar doors to choose from, there is literally a winery around every corner.

Foodie Dreams

From trendy cafes serving up innovative dishes using local produce to gourmet local bakeries and fine dining restaurants, Orange offers a variety of glorious dining options. After all, this is where Australia’s longest-running regional food festival, Orange F.O.O.D Week (held annually in April) takes place.

Natural Beauty

Explore the stunning landscapes of Orange, NSW, which is situated on the foothills of Mount Canobolas. Orange is surrounded by so much breathtaking natural beauty. Locals can explore the parks and gardens, scenic drives, and hiking trails, with plenty of opportunities to take in the panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.