This two storey home offers sensational views over Molong and the surrounding district. Beautiful North facing panorama. Great base from which to explore the district. 3 bedrooms upstairs (one with ensuite) and one downstairs with separate bathroom and kitchenette. Cot and or toddler bed available. Open Living space with comfortable seating. Modern Kitchen with all amenities. Large garden, Eastern facing veranda. Reverse cycle heating and cooling.

Andy and Sandy are both graziers in the Molong district. They love life in the country and are keen to share the benefits with their guests. They specialize in sheep and wool production. Andy is particularly passionate and knowledgeable about rural Australia, especially the Molong area and loves to share this knowledge. Sandy has a passion for hosting and is dedicated to making sure guests have a positive experience in Molong and district. She is also a Kundalini Yoga teacher.

The Neighbourhood House With a View is located in Molong, New South Wales, Australia. Welcome to Molong “Place of many rocks”. A quaint country escape, which is a great base for exploring the Central West. Molong is set in the hills of the Macquarie Ranges, 32 km north of Orange on the Mitchell Highway. It is a rural town with plenty of old-world charm. The main street is National Trust-classified, and many fine heritage buildings from the 1800s are scattered around this Country NSW town. Follow the heritage walking tour of Molong to see the many fine 19th-century buildings. Wander through craft shops or art galleries and visit nearby historic villages such as Yeoval, Cumnock, Manildra and Cudal. Yarn Market:Take a walk into the small township and the Yarn Market is worth a visit to stock up on some local delicacies and crafts as well as a guided tour and talk on the History of the Old Coach House and Molong itself. Yuranigh’s Aboriginal Grave is located just 4km south of Molong and 32km north of Orange, Yuranigh’s grave is a significant historical site which bears witness to important early interaction between Aboriginal and European cultures. Yuranigh was explor