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Tumbarumba is a small town located in the foothills of the snowy mountains in New South Wales, Australia. It is known for its picturesque landscape, including vineyards, cattle farms, forests and scenic mountain range.
This small rural town has a population of around 2,000 people and it serves as an important service center for surrounding rural areas. The Indigenous Wiradjuri people are said to be the original inhabitants of the area, with the town’s name believed to be derived from their term 'tumbarimbah', meaning 'hollow sounding ground'.
Tumbarumba is popular among tourists for its natural beauty, and outdoor activities such as hiking, trout fishing, horse riding and cycling. It offers a number of tourist attractions including the Tumbarumba Creek walk, the Pioneer Women's hut, Boggy Creek Shows and Gallery 529.
Tumbarumba’s climate is classified as warm and temperate, with significant rainfall throughout the year.
The town is also well known for its high-quality cool climate wines, particularly chardonnay and pinot noir, with several wineries and vineyards in the area that offer wine tasting tours.
Moreover, Tumbarumba plays a significant role in New South Wales's timber industry, housing a substantial softwood plantation estate which contributes greatly to the local economy.
The Snowy Valleys Council is the local government area for this town. Tumbarumba also hosts various events throughout the year including Tumbafest, an annual festival that features local wines, food and music.
Overall, Tumbarumba is a charming small town offering tranquil country living amidst rich history and stunning natural landscapes.