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The Capertee Valley is renowned for its remarkable birdlife, but one of its most precious residents is also one of Australia’s rarest birds: the critically endangered Regent Honeyeater. With its striking black-and-yellow plumage, scalloped breast and flashes of brilliant yellow across its wings and tail, the Regent Honeyeater is an unforgettable sight. Its scientific name, Anthochaera phrygia, means “embroidered flower-fancier” — a fitting description for such an intricately

The Rylstone StreetFeast returns on Saturday 7 November 2026, and it's one of the best reasons yet to book a stay at Myalla this spring. What Is the Rylstone StreetFeast? Now in its 22nd year, the Rylstone StreetFeast is one of the longest-running regional street feasts in NSW. From 10am, Louee Street transforms into a lively market strip of local food, wine and produce stalls, live music, and family-friendly entertainment — all set against Rylstone's historic streetscape.

As the frost lifts and the days lengthen, the Capertee Valley comes into its own. One of the widest valleys in the world, this pocket of the Central Tablelands transforms each spring into a landscape of green paddocks, wildflowers and birdsong — and it's one of the best times of year to book a stay at Myalla. Capertee Valley Wildflowers in Bloom Spring brings the valley's native flora to life. Wattle, flannel flowers and grevillea dot the escarpments of the surrounding Gard

There is a specific kind of magic that happens at dawn at Myalla. As the mist clings to the sandstone cliffs and the first light hits the 600-acre expanse of the Capertee Valley, the silence isn't actually silent, it’s a symphony. For those who haven't yet heard, the Capertee Valley is internationally recognised as one of the top 50 birdwatching locations in the world . Because our valley acts as a vital migratory corridor, Myalla serves as a private front-row seat to some of