Alphabetical Listing – by Business Name

First Class Transfers

Happy Home Handyman

Home and Property Maintenance

Jim’s Bookkeeping

Roger’s Computer Services

Roger’s TV and Antenna Services

Shop 9, Myall Quays Shopping Centre, Myall Quays Blvd, Tea Gardens NSW 2324

St Andrew’s Anglican Church Op-Shop

Corner of Witt and Ogden Streets Tea Gardens, NSW 2324

Tea Gardens BBQ Boats

Tea Gardens Children, Family and Community Camp

Tea Gardens Glass and Aluminium

02 4997 2929 or 0408 298 519

Unit 1, 24 Wanya Road, Tea Gardens NSW 2324.

LIST YOUR BUSINESS

List your business in our directory and get 24 x 7 advertising for a low-cost annual fee. To list your business please get in touch using the form on our Contact Us page.

NEED A WEBSITE?

If your business is in need of a website please contact us for an obligation-free discussion. If we cannot help you, we may know someone who can. Please get in touch using the form on our Contact Us page.

LIST AN EVENT

If you are holding an event in Tea Gardens or Hawks Nest we would be happy to post it on our website. Please get in touch using the form on our Contact Us page.

Fun Facts

Tea Gardens Fun Facts

1. The Singing Bridge built over the Myall River between Tea Gardens and Hawks Nest ‘sings’ when there is a strong south-west wind.

2. The Jean Shaw Koala Reserve is located at the Northeast of the Singing Bridge. Perhaps the Koalas cross the bridge to visit their families for a picnic.

3. Former Prime Minister John Howard and his family would come to Tea Gardens and Hawks Nest for holidays.

4. Public transport to Tea Gardens is available daily.

5. Opinion is divided on where Tea Gardens got its name from – either the unsuccessful attempt to grow tea on 500,000 acres by the Australian Agricultural Company in 1826, or, the concentration of tea-trees along the Myall River.

6. Tea tree oil is commonly used to treat insect bites due to its antibacterial properties.

7. You can enjoy a picnic and views over Tea Gardens and Hawks Nest from the Lions Park Lookout on Tea Gardens Road (Myall Way).

8. The local Worimi people welcomed five shipwrecked convicts in 1790 who they believed were ancestors returning from the dead (explains their pale skin). They were the first Europeans to arrive in the area.