Good 3 hour drive - 2 lanes into 1 but no dirt and gravel which is good. Saw a wild cat chewing on a dead roo on road which ran off into the bush. Nice park and lovely tidy town. Bumped into Lilian & Colin who we had met at Port Macquarie park who have the Unicorn. Bush dinner around the campfire the first night organised by the historical society. How good was it - roast beef, pumpkin, potatoes, carrots, peas, beans and gravy followed by apple crumble, ice cream and custard. Bargain at $20. Watched sunset as we sat around campfire which was just beautiful. Drove the one and a half hours to Kynuna (population 20) then a further 16k to Combo waterhole Conservation Park. Believed to have inspired Banjo Patterson to pen Waltzing Matilda. Two and a half k walk to waterhole featuring overshot dams built by the Chinese labourers in 1883. Have to say the waterhole was disappointing, looked like a muddy river. However, had a delicious Blue Heeler burger and chips, which we shared, at the Blue Heeler Hotel originally the Kynuna Hotel built in 1889 - the only remaining building with an association to Waltzing Matilda. It is said that both the squatter and the swagman had their last drinks here and BJ himself also whet his thirst here. Inside, every space was taken up with signatures of people who had visited and of course Alan added ours too. Had our Artesian bath experience. Beautiful white claw baths with pebble mats and views of the outback. We enjoyed a cheese, meat and fruit platter which was amazing. Cheeses, meat, dips, olives, sundries tomatoes, artichoke, strawberry, passionfruit, kiwifruit, nuts, crackers and a chocolate coated type of nougat. Washed down with beer and wine - what more could you want. Visited the dunnarts at the information centre - tiny little mouselike marsupials - very cute. Bought Waltzing Matilda t-towel, boot stubby holder and a couple of things for Clare for her birthday. Checked out lighthorse sculpture at tiny RSL club created by Sue Tilly from a range of vintage metal objects collected locally. Checked out the Duncan McIntyre Museum displaying Willys jeep truck, machinery and other relics.