Kimber Run 1 – Glengallan Homestead

18515 New England Highway, Glengallan

Restored from ruin in 2001, the iconic Glengallan House emerges from the ruins of the 1867 sandstone mansion as a unique heritage experience. Re-live the Glengallan story from squattocracy to farmer settlement through an innovative interpretation that allows the place to tell its own story. The Glengallan Heritage Centre Cafe serves traditional fare with modern flair, souvenirs, arts and crafts and local produce available from the gift shop.

Morning tea and guided tour are included.

Lunch available at the The Royal Hotel, 71 MacIntyre Street, Leyburn (own cost) 

Kimber Run 2 – Jondaryan Woolshed

264 Jondaryan – Evanslea Road, Jondaryan 4403

The Jondaryan woolshed is an historic icon in the Region - the oldest and largest operating shearing shed in Australia.

Built in 1859, the Jondaryan Woolshed is the centrepiece of the Jondaryan Woolshed Historical Museum and Park.

Morning Tea and guided tour included in registration fee.

Lunch will be available at the Oakey RSL – 76 Campbell Street, Oakey (own cost)

Kimber Run 3 – The Barn & Scotty’s Garage

1709 Flagstone Creek Road, Upper Flagstone 4344

Scotty’s Garage is a museum that contains a massive range of collectables, old cars and bikes. There is a fully decked out 1950’s diner and it is set in the beautiful surrounds of Flagstone Creek. Wonderful place to visit and reminisce the good old 1950’s & 60’s.

Morning Tea and access to Scotty's Garage is included in registration fee.

Lunch will be available at Colonial Cafe, Cultural Centre, Lake Apex Drive, Gatton (own cost).

Kimber Run 4 – New Tivoli Theatre

Fisher Street, Clifton

The theatre was built in 1911 and converted to a picture theatre in 1938 and is one of the last remaining country cinemas in the west, complete with sloping floors and canvas seating. Ruth Hungerford still runs the theatre. The venue is well preserved capturing the aesthetic of times gone by.

It started life in what was known as Rickert’s Hall with the first movies being shown by a locally formed company known as the Clifton Picture Company.

Ruth’s father, Hector Hungerford, later acquired the theatre, which was called the Tivoli, but the name had to be changed to the New Tivoli Theatre, as the former had already been taken elsewhere.

Morning tea and a Film will be included in registration fee.

Lunch will be available at O’Shanley’s Irish Bar & Restaurant, 54 Clark Street, Clifton (own cost)

If you are not included in the first 25 cars you may like to take one of the self guided runs in and around town.   Details will be provided at registation on the Friday afternoon and evening.

Whilst The Carnival of Flowers won't have started the gardens may be in full bloom, depending on the weather.

 This event has been supported by Toowoomba Regional Council.