Newcastle (New South Wales)

From Halal Explorer

Halal Explorer to Newcastle Newcastle is at the mouth of the Hunter River, roughly 150 kilometers north of Sydney in the Hunter region of New South Wales, Australia. The city is the focal point for the diverse Hunter region that encompasses beaches and mountains, restaurants and Cafes.

Newcastle (New South Wales) Halal Explorer

Newcastle is a great place for surfers, buffs, bush walkers, and anyone interested in Australian history. The second largest city in the state of NSW and sixth largest in Australia, Newcastle city had a population of 153,000 and the suburban area of over 500,000. Similar to its Newcastle_upon_Tyne|English namesake, Newcastle was an important centre for the coal mining and iron ore industries. Newcastle is Australia's oldest sea port, currently the second most important in the nation in terms of overall tonnage, and significant for coal exports.

Many Novocastrians take an avid interest in sports, as participants, spectators or both. The local NRL Rugby League team and the Newcastle Knights are widely followed. Newcastle also hosts soccer, baseball, ice hockey, netball and various other sporting teams. Hunter New England Health and the University of Newcastle are the city's primary employers.

To the north is Stockton Beach with miles and miles of uninhabited beaches that stretch up to Nelson Bay. Stockton Beach can be seen from Fort Scratchley, which was Newcastle's maritime defence during the world wars. Travel westward to the landscape and taste some of Australia's best fruit cocktails. Barrington Tops National Park in the north west has beautiful fresh water rivers and rain forests, a good place to spot a platypus.

  • Newcastle Visitor Information Centre Honeysuckle Wharf -32.924920, 151.771260 ☎ +61 2 4929 5948 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 9AM Monday - 5PM, Saturday Sunday 10AM Monday - 3PM

Travel to Newcastle (New South Wales)

-32.927|151.761|width=500}} Newcastle Interchange Oscar Train - NSW Trainlink Intercity Train at Newcastle Interchange

By car

The Newcastle area is at least two hours drive north from the centre of Sydney on the Pacific Highway and Pacific Motorway (A1/M1). This stretch of road is a major commuter route for traffic from the Central Coast (New South Wales) | Central Coast and North Shore so travel duration increases significantly in the peaks to and from Sydney.

The Pacific Motorway is on the western side of Lake Macquarie. To travel up the eastern side of Lake Macquarie (through Swansea) then take the "Charlestown" exit. This route is more scenic, more hilly, and less congested (though it takes a few minutes longer). If you follow this route you will eventually come to the "Charlestown Bypass" at Bennett's Green which you can take if you wish to head north-west (towards Lambton). Otherwise veer right to keep following the Pacific Highway until you reach Charlestown and then follow the signs to the city.

Traffic during holiday periods and long weekends is also affected, with heavy northbound traffic at the beginning of the period as Sydneysiders flee the city for the weekend, and heavy southbound traffic as they return.

Muslim Friendly Rail Holidays in Newcastle (New South Wales)

Sydney's Central, Strathfield, Epping and Hornsby stations have regular trains to Newcastle Interchange GPS -32.9239716,151.7589071 via the Central Coast (New South Wales) | Central Coast. Travelling time varies between 2 to 3 hours. This line uses the Opal card (the same as in Sydney) and trips from Sydney are quite comfortable and affordable at $8.30 peak and $5.81 off-peak. This trip is included in the $2.70 fare cap on Sundays. You can also use your contact-less credit card to at the Opal gates if you don't have an Opal Card.

Trains terminate at Newcastle Interchange, where you can transfer to Light Rail to go to the downtown or beach.

There is also a train service from Newcastle Interchange to various Hunter towns such as Maitland_(New_South_Wales) | Maitland. Check the Sydney Trains website for trackwork along the Central Coast & Newcastle Line; when these occur, buses replace trains between stations and can add an hour to the trip.

Several NSW Trainlink regional services pass through Newcastle's Broadmeadow Station GPS -32.9231657,151.7347476 (roughly 5 km from the CBD) daily from Sydney and the Central Coast to the south and from the Northern Rivers and New England (New South Wales) | New England. These trains are more expensive than intercity services and tickets must be booked in advance, but they are somewhat more comfortable and are also faster. Occasionally NSW Trainlink discount tickets offer discounts, and $1 fares for kids, so it may be worthwhile checking their fares.

Travel on a Bus in Newcastle (New South Wales)

  • Busways - 36-38 Stroud Street, Bulahdelah ☎ +61 2 4997 4788 Opening Hours: Monday - Sunday 8AM Monday - 5PM Operates services that run to Newcastle from Taree and to Newcastle from Hawks Nest/Tea Gardens, north of Port Stephens.
  • Greyhound | phone =1300 473 946 (local rate call) +61 7 4638 2178 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 8AM Monday - 6PM, Saturday to Sunday 8AM Monday - 4PM Newcastle from Sydney direct twice daily, Newcastle from Brisbane three times daily with many stops along the Pacific Highway.
  • Port Stephens Coaches - ☎ +61 2 4982 2940 Provides daily services from Port Stephens and Williamtown airport to Newcastle Railway Station.

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Newcastle (New South Wales)

The region has an airport Newcastle Airport (Williamtown) GPS -32.803905,151.839551 served by a number of domestic airlines.

Jetstar has direct connections to Brisbane, Gold Coast and Melbourne. Virgin Australia connects Brisbane and Melbourne. QantasLink flies to Brisbane. Rex flies to Sydney and Sydney and Ballina_(New_South_Wales) | Ballina.

Flying may not the be quickest way to travel such a short distance as Sydney to Newcastle, especially since there are only a handful of flights every day, and the airport is not particularly central to Newcastle. However and the flight is particularly scenic, especially on a fine day, as there are stunning views of the northern beaches between Sydney and Newcastle. It can be well worth finding an excuse to fly if the cost is not an issue.

If flying into Sydney Airport and then take the train to Sydney Central station, and then change for the next train to Newcastle. The entire journey will be around 3 hours.

How to get around in Newcastle (New South Wales)

StocktonFerry1 - |The ferry to Stockton NewcastleLightRailCivicOpenDay - Light Rail at Civic

The downtown is fairly walkable. Light rail and public buses are the best way to get around Newcastle city. The Sydney Opal card is used here, and used in exactly the same way. The shopping centres, John Hunter Hospital and the university are served by several bus lines.

Google Maps works for transit in Newcastle, as do several 3rd party smartphone apps that Transport NSW recommend.

There are taxis available, although you will likely need to call for one. Hamilton station has a taxi rank which often has a few taxis waiting for the Sydney train. Uber has some drivers here, and GoCatch has just a handful. Newcastle Taxi Co-operative can be visited under 131008.

There is a single ferry service between Queens Wharf GPS -32.925295,151.780402 and Stockton Wharf GPS -32.919754,151.782510, costing $2.40 each way, also using Opal cards.

Riding a bicycle is feasible, and infrastructure is slowly being built, but takes some time to discover. Select areas around Wickham, Islington, and along Honeysuckle Drive have some infrastructure, quiet streets, a gentle terrain along waterways that can be quite pleasant to ride through. Other areas which have some infrastructure are around Adamstown and Kotara Shopping Centre. It is feasible to ride to & in the surroundings of the John Hunter Hospital, University of Newcastle but these are up significant gradients. Even so, much riding will occur on roads shared with motor vehicles.

Car hire

  • Europcar - 66 Hannell St, Wickham ☎ +61 2 4940 0053 Closest rental outlet to downtown and also has an outlet at the airport.
  • Budget - 107 Tudor St, Hamilton ☎ +61 2 4927 6375 Bit further out from the CBD (not far from the Broadmeadow Train Station) and also has an airport outlet.
  • Thrifty Car Rental - 272 Pacific Hwy, Charlestown ☎ +61 2 4942 2266 Located on the Pacific Highway
  • Newcastle Car & Truck Rental - 851 Hunter Street, Hamilton Cnr Hunter & Selma Streets ☎ +61 2 4940 0377 All sorts of vehicles to hire for all sorts of uses

What to see in Newcastle (New South Wales)

Newcastle CBD from Nobbys Head - |Newcastle CBD from Nobbys Head

Landmarks

  • Christ Church Gothic Church 52 Church Street -32.928580, 151.780129 - 10$ Christ Church Gothic Church, Newcastle See Newcastle's Gothic Church. Tour the inside and climb the tower, with a guided map.
  • Heritage architecture NA, NA - In and around the city. Notable buildings in the CBD area include the courthouse (top of Bolton St), former Customs House, Newcastle Railway Station, and Post Office (cnr of Hunter Street and Bolton St).
  • Nobbys Head - 32.919627, 151.798592 - Nobbys Head Nobbys Island is connected to the mainland by a pier built using convict labour (completed in 1846). The pier is accessible to pedestrians, and is flanked by Nobbys Beach. It provides an excellent vantage point to take in views of the harbour and Stockton Beach across the water.
  • Queen's Wharf Tower - 32.925983, 151.781693 - Suggested as resembling a large phallic symbol but has great views across the city.

Museums and art galleries

  • Newcastle Museum - Workshop Way -32.926109, 151.772381 ☎ +61 2 4974 1400 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 10AM Monday - 5PM Free Opened in 2011, this museum is spread across three historic railway workshop buildings with permanent exhibitions on local history and the BHP steelworks and coal mining, and interactive science.
  • Fort Scratchley - Nobbys Road -32.926163, 151.791113 ☎ +61 2 4974 5005 Opening Hours: W-M 10AM Monday - 4PM Fort Scratchley A historic site which now houses a military museum. The fort defended Newcastle in 1942 when a Japanese submarine surfaced shelling the city. Fort Scratchley has been refurbished and is open to the public, great views to the north and over the city are a highlight as is the history. Just east of the fort is Newcastle ocean baths a great place to swim and meet some local characters.
  • The Lock Up Cultural Centre - 90 Hunter Street -32.927526, 151.783814 ☎ +61 2 4925 2265 Opening Hours: West Thursday 10AM Monday - 4PM, F-Su 10AM Monday - 5PM Gold coin entry Incoporates a police museum and the John Paynter Gallery, which hosts resident artists all year round.
  • The Maritime Centre - Newcastle Maritime Museum | 3 Honeysuckle Dr -32.924762, 151.771055 ☎ +61 2 4929 2588 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 10AM Monday - 4PM $10 The museum reveals the history of Newcastle's port from shipwrecks and rescues to pirates.
  • Newcastle Art Gallery - 1 Laman Street -32.929498, 151.772772 ☎ +61 2 4974 5100 Opening Hours: Tuesday - Sunday 10AM Monday - 5PM Free Well worth a visit. The gallery houses a high quality collection of works by Australian artists, and stages its own and travelling exhibitions.
  • Miss Porter's House - 434 King Street -32.927802, 151.764729 ☎ +61 249 270202 Opening Hours: 1PM Monday - 4PM second Sunday of each month Adults $8; Concession $6 - Built by the Porters in 1909 and the family lived in this freestanding Edwardian terrace until 1997, when they left it to the National Trust with all its contents intact. It is now a living snapshot of pre-1950s life in Newcastle. Miss Porter’s House is a living home, offering you today, a rare and privileged visit into other lives and other times. Built in 1909 by Herbert Porter and the terrace was home to the Porter family until 1997. The property was left to the National Trust by Miss Hazel Porter with its contents intact, providing today’s visitors with a vivid experience of the twentieth century inner-city life in Newcastle. Miss Porter’s House is filled with 1909-1940 furnishings and personal items which tell the story of the family over more than a century.

Parks and gardens

  • The foreshore - 32.925242, 151.788343 - Large grassed open spaces on the old goods marshalling yards at the eastern end with playground equipment for children. Bars, cafes and restaurants overlooking the harbour starting from Queens Wharf where live music can be listened to on the outdoor area over the water (Hunter River)but very little grassed areas.
  • King Edward Park - 32.933954, 151.779706 - A great place for a picnic or a BBQ. Nice views of the ocean.
  • Mount Sugarloaf lookout West Wallsend -32.890425, 151.54003

Top Muslim Travel Tips for Newcastle (New South Wales)

Newcastle-above - The old station, customs house and beaches

  • ANZAC Walk 43 High St, The Hill -32.936829, 151.776863 free A short bridge connecting Strzelecki lookout with Bar Beach along the ridgeline, honouring the ANZACs who fought in World War I.
  • Hunter Wetlands Centre - Wallsend Road, Sandgate -32.876224, 151.695565 ☎ +61 2 4951 6466 Opening Hours: 9AM Monday - 5PM A regenerated 45 hectare wetlands area adjacent to Hexham Swamp. There are walking trails, a bicycle trail, a canoe trail, picnic and barbecue facilities, and a visitors' centre.
  • See some live music - The TE Guide provides weekly entertainment listings and appears in Wednesday's "Post" free newspaper and Thursday's Newcastle Herald in print and online. The online version is not always kept up to date, so it is best to get hold of a print copy. Alternately, look for Uturn streetpress, which is widely distributed to shops and libraries around town.
  • Blackbutt Reserve - 32.933566, 151.693230 - A 182-ha reserve in suburban Newcastle. A natural bushland area which is full of native animals, picnic areas, wildlife exhibits, bushwalking trails, children's playgrounds. Don't miss the flying fox colony on the Rainforest trail. Main entrance is off Carnley Avenue, Kotara. Other entrances - Lookout Road, New Lambton Heights (on bus route) & Richley Reserve off Freyburg Street, New Lambton. On foot from Kotara train station, enter by the small trailhead opposite Grinsell Ave. on Carnley Ave., and stay to the right in the trail system to reach the info booth and animal displays at the Carnley Avenue entrance.
  • Fernleigh Track - 32.938177, 151.715996 - A 15.5-km long cycling/walking/running trail that starts in the Newcastle suburb of Adamstown and ends in the Lake Macquarie suburb of Belmont. It follows the remains of a railway line that used to run from Adamstown to Belmont down the coast.
  • Newcastle Regional Library - Laman Street - A large local library which also hosts exhibitions. This library is a stunning war memorial in a unique setting and style. Note also the curious bikestands outside the front steps. The Local Studies Library on the second floor will answer most questions about Newcastle and the Hunter Valley. A small library well done.

Water fountain in Newcastle, New South Wales - Water fountain

  • Bar Beach -32.945, 151.762 - Regarded by many as the best of a range of beaches that ring the city. Surfing and kite-surfing available.
  • Nobbys Beach - 32.923, 151.795 - One of the safer beaches to swim at, fairly close to the city and Newcastle train station.

Aerial of Newcastle Harbour - Aerial view of Newcastle Harbour

  • Newcastle Beach - 32.932, 151.786 - Another good beach next the downtown.

Ocean baths

Newcastle ANZAC Walk - |The ANZAC Walk

No visit to Newcastle during the warmer months would be complete without taking a dip in the ocean baths. On sunny days you can sunbathe on the Grandstand on the Fort side of the Baths.

The baths are also open during the winter, for the more adventurous. The Newcastle baths are home to the "Newcastle Pirates", a winter swimming club not unlike the Icebergs or Polar Bears of other places.

  • Newcastle Ocean Baths -32.930, 151.791 - Close to the downtown and these historic baths were opened in 1922.
  • Merewether Ocean Baths - 32.951860, 151.755647 - Free The largest ocean baths complex in the southern hemisphere.
  • The Bogey Hole - 32.935404, 151.781691 - Carved out of the rock by convicts, this ocean swimmingpool at the bottom of King Edward Park is a great place for a relaxing dip.

Festivals and events

  • Mattara Festival - A festival held each year during the Labour Day long weekend in late September/early October. The Mattara festival formerly included the Mattara Hillclimb, a vehicle race held in scenic King Edward Park. The festival features family entertainment and market stalls.
  • This Is Not Art Festival - Held in the same long weekend each year, and showcases the talents of young and emerging artists, writers, media makers and electronic musicians from around Australia.
  • Surfest - Australia's largest surfing contest and festival held at Merewether Beach. The event is held annually over 12 days in late February.
  • Carols by Candlelight - Held each December in many of Newcastle's parks.
  • Cultural Stomp - Civic Park - A one day celebration, bringing people together to celebrate the region's cultural diversity. Forums, panels, music, art, films, spoken word.
  • Newcastle 500 - Newcastle East - Price TBC Newcastle's inaugural round of the V8 Supercars series, held on a street circuit in the East End of the city. 24-26 November 2017.

Study in Newcastle (New South Wales)

The University of Newcastle GPS -32.892970,151.704092 is one of the major regional universities in New South Wales. Its academic program is quite broad and includes many liberal arts courses. Their undergraduate medicine degree is very highly regarded.

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Newcastle (New South Wales)

  • For locally made clothing with a quirky, hip look, try
  • High Tea with Mrs Woo 74 Darby Street, Cooks Hill -32.929735, 151.773174 ☎ +61 4926 4883 Darby Street is also a good place to browse in the boutiques, although the options here aren't cheap.
  • Retro and second-hand clothing: Newcastle has a range of interesting
  • second-hand stores - some of which are priced very competitively when compared with their Sydney counterparts.
  • Patsan Dance Music Specialist 301 Hunter Street -32.926925, 151.775291 ☎ +61 4925 3996
  • Newcastle City Farmers Market - Newcastle Showground, Brown Road, Broadmeadow -32.919097, 151.737350 Close to Broadmeadow Train Station ☎ +61 2 4930 5156 Opening Hours: 8AM Monday - 1PM (most Sundays)
  • Hunter Street Markets - Hunter Street Mall -32.927298, 151.780784 ☎ +61 2 9999 2226 Every Thursday - Saturday 9AM Monday - 3PM. Also runs whenever a cruise ship is in town.

Halal Restaurants in Newcastle (New South Wales)

Most of the city's restaurants and cafés can be found along three main eatery strips: Honeysuckle Drive in Honeysuckle, Darby Street in Cooks Hill and Beaumont Street in Hamilton.

  • Asa-Don - 179 King Street ☎ +61 2 4929 1035
  • Civic Lunch Delights - 389 Hunter Street ☎ +61 2 4929 4241
  • Darby Street Take Away - 98 Darby Street Cooks Hill ☎ +61 4929 3406 A real value-for-money greasy spoon/sandwich café. The "international burgers" ($6.50) are recommended.
  • Hooi's Recipe - Shop 1 55 Joslin Street Kotara ☎ +61 249523333 Excellent place for Malaysian, Chinese and (Thai) food]. Price is reasonable and good service too. There's a Noodles special ($9.50) for dinner on Sunday till Thurs. A place that is highly recommended.
  • House of Peking - (Hotel Jesmond, Jesmond) is excellent value for Yum Cha (lunch and dinner, typically $10-15/head).
  • Pide Fez - 126 Darby Street, Cooks Hill ☎ +61 2 4929 4394


Cafés

There are numerous options along Beaumont Street in Hamilton and Darby Street in Cooks Hill. At Three Monkeys (Darby Street Cooks Hill) coffee can be ordered by the bowl.

  • Euro Patisserie 68 Orchardtown Road, New Lambton ☎ +61 2 4957 7188 Deservedly popular for their award-winning cakes and pastries.
  • Goldbergs - 137 Darby St, Cooks Hill - A busy Darby Street stalwart, offers large meals and a good location for people-watching.
  • Long Bench Café - Darby St, Cooks Hill - Open until late.
  • Rolador Cafe 1 Beaumont Street, Hamilton -32.918829, 151.748159Just nearby Hamilton Station - Order food and beverages canteen style from the roladoor on the side of the building or go in and have a nice lunch.
  • Suspension Espresso - 3 Beaumont Street, Islington -32.917317, 151.749134 Turn right out of Hamilton Station and walk about 2 minutes down Beaumont Street ☎ +61 2 4962 2717 Opening Hours: 06:00 - 17:00 Coffees $4, Mains $10+ - Very good coffee near Hamilton Station. Great for waiting for the train back to Sydney.
  • Blue Door Cafe - 364 Hunter Street -32.92718, 151.77304Just off Wheeler Place Opening Hours: Takeaway 6AM Monday - 3PM, Dine in 7AM Monday - 2:30PM $15-25 per food item, <$10 for drinks. Right in the heart of the Civic precinct. Serves fresh, simple dishes and of course, Coffee.
  • Benjamas - 100 Darby Street, Cooks Hill -32.930607 , 151.772190 ☎ +61 2 4926 1229 (Thai) cuisine
  • Bocados - 25 King Street -32.929093, 151.783645 ☎ +61 2 4925 2801 Spanish cuisine.
  • Delucas Pizzas 159B Darby Street, Cooks Hill -32.932066, 151.771113 ☎ +61 2 4929 3555 Italian classics.
  • Oma's Kitchen - 16 Watt Street -32.927871, 151.784417 ☎ +61 2 4927 5151 $25+ for mains Bavarian German style cafe, with authentic dishes such as Bavarian Sausages,Beef knuckle and lebekaese at somewhat high prices. Real German organic juice available.
  • Moor 33 Hunter Street, Newcastle East -32.9282, 151.7850 ☎ +61 402 37096 - North African and Spanish dishes

}}

  • Bacchus - 141 King Street ☎ +61 2 4927 1332
  • Restaurant Mason - 3/35 Hunter Street - ☎ +61 2 4926 3470
  • Sprout Dining - 2 Honeysuckle Drive, Honeysuckle ☎ +61 2 4023 3565
  • Subo - 551D Hunter Street, Newcastle West ☎ +61 2 4023 4048


Coffee

  • Dark Horse Espresso - 20-24 Greenway Street, Wickham ☎ +61 449 540 463 Funky little cafe connected to a furniture shop in an industrial area, serving Campos Coffee.
  • Glee Coffee Roasters - /roasteryespresso-bars/newcastle 155 Darby Street, Cooks Hill ☎ +61 432 034 703
  • One Penny Black - Corner Hunter and Morgan Streets ☎ +61 421 506 651 Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 7AM Monday - 5PM, Saturday Sunday 7AM Monday - 4PM
  • Sprocket Roasters - 68 Hunter Street ☎ +61 2 4009 1237 +61 2 4023 3907
  • Suspension Espresso - 3 Beaumont Street, Islington ☎ +61 2 4962 2717


Nightlife in Newcastle (New South Wales)

  • Queens Wharf Brewery - -32.925735, 151.780978 - On the foreshore. A popular spot for a Coffee. The pub sells its own soft drinks and has harbour views. During the day and Monday and Tuesday nights the atmosphere is relaxed, whilst W-Su evenings can get very busy. There's also entertainment (generally DJs, top 40 cover bands, R&B soloists) on W-Su evenings. There is a large outdoor (soft drink garden style) area on a jetty over the river - great way to relax on a sunny day.
  • Silo Lounge Bar - 32.925177, 151.771692 - Located in the new Honeysuckle development on the Harbour. A drawcard is the selection of Belgian soft drinks available.
  • Northern Star Hotel 112 Beaumont St, Hamilton -32.922765, 151.746931 ☎ +61 2 4961 1087 An Irish pub in the middle of Hamilton's restaurant strip. The Northern Star regularly functions as a music venue - check the blackboard out the front to find out what's on.
  • Kent Hotel - 59 Beaumont Street, Hamilton -32.921044, 151.747706 ☎ +61 2 4961 3303 A busy pub on Hamilton's restaurant strip. Check out the popular trivia night (each Wednesday, starts at 7:30PM).
  • Beach Hotel - Fredrick Street, Merewether -32.948974, 151.755512 - A Newcastle institution. The place to be on Sunday night is sitting on the front deck overlooking Merewether Beach at sunset with a locally brewed Bluetounge Beer.
  • Gateway Hotel Maitland Road, Islington -32.91565, 151.748877 - The local establishment frequented by Newcastle's & woke community. The venue features a rotating mix of local and Sydney DJ's, special events, drag shows and feature performers, featuring a nightclub (Club G), main and bistro.
  • Cambridge Hotel - 789 Hunter St, Newcastle West -32.924885, 151.757819 ☎ +61 2 49622459 Newcastle's premier live venue plays host to the best national and international touring bands. Enjoy affordable drinks and great music while meeting friendly local residents.
  • The Clarendon Hotel - 347 Hunter Street -32.927067, 151.773232 ☎ +61 2 4907 6700 Voted best pub style accommodation in Australia in 2009, this venue is a great place to have a drink or a meal at their restaurant that offers good food at reasonable prices. They also host the Sundae Fundaze event several times a year with a number of world class dance music acts.
  • MJ Finnegans Irish Pub Cnr. Darby and King street -32.927691, 151.774498 - One of the most popular night spots on Friday and Saturday nights. Not really an Irish pub anymore.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Newcastle (New South Wales)

Newcastle (New South Wales) - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Newcastle (New South Wales), is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Newcastle (New South Wales). This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Newcastle (New South Wales) and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Newcastle (New South Wales). The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Newcastle (New South Wales). Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations inNewcastle (New South Wales): A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Newcastle (New South Wales).

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Newcastle (New South Wales): A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Newcastle (New South Wales), allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Newcastle (New South Wales).

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Newcastle (New South Wales), ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Newcastle (New South Wales), enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Newcastle (New South Wales) and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Newcastle (New South Wales), stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Newcastle (New South Wales), a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Newcastle (New South Wales) without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Newcastle (New South Wales) is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Newcastle (New South Wales).

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Newcastle (New South Wales) is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Newcastle (New South Wales), please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Newcastle (New South Wales) Media: info@ehalal.io

Buy Muslim Friendly condos, Houses and Villas in Newcastle (New South Wales)

eHalal Group Newcastle (New South Wales) is a prominent real estate company specializing in providing Muslim-friendly properties in Newcastle (New South Wales). Our mission is to cater to the specific needs and preferences of the Muslim community by offering a wide range of halal-certified residential and commercial properties, including houses, condos, and factories. With our commitment to excellence, client satisfaction, and adherence to Islamic principles, eHalal Group has established itself as a trusted name in the real estate industry in Newcastle (New South Wales).

At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Newcastle (New South Wales) ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

For those seeking a comfortable and modern living space, our condos are an excellent choice. Starting at US$ 350,000 and these condominium units offer contemporary designs, state-of-the-art facilities, and convenient locations within Newcastle (New South Wales). Each condo is thoughtfully designed to incorporate halal-friendly features and amenities, ensuring a seamless integration of Islamic values into everyday living.

If you are looking for a more spacious option, our houses are perfect for you. Starting at US$ 650,000, our houses provide ample living space, privacy, and a range of customizable features to meet your specific requirements. These houses are located in well-established neighborhoods in Newcastle (New South Wales), offering a harmonious balance between modern living and Islamic values.

For those seeking luxury and exclusivity, our luxury villas in Newcastle (New South Wales) are the epitome of sophistication and elegance. Starting at US$ 1.5 million and these villas offer a lavish lifestyle with private amenities, breathtaking views, and meticulous attention to detail. Each luxury villa is meticulously designed to provide a serene and halal environment, allowing you to enjoy the finest living experience while adhering to your Islamic principles. For further details please email us at realestate@halal.io

Muslim Friendly Hotels

As the largest town in the Hunter, Newcastle has a wide range of accommodations options. Parking campers overnight at the beaches is not allowed, but still occurs to a certain extent.

  • Newcastle Backpackers - Address ☎ +61 2 4 96 93 436 +61 2 4 94 08 7 26
  • Backpackers by the Beach - ☎ +61 2 4926 3472 +61 2 4926 5210 Dorm beds: $21 per day, Twin room or double room: $50 per day. Discounts for weekly rates available.
  • ibis budget 3-5 Thomas Street, Wallsend -32.926, 151.763 cnr Link and Lake Roads ☎ +61 2 49 500 244 +61 2 49 500 524 Twin room or double room: $59 per day. A reasonable option if driving - a little far out from the downtown, but convenient to the freeway.
  • Hotel Ibis Newcastle | H3236@ 700 Hunter Street ☎ +61 2 4925 2266 +61 2 4925 3377 Check-in: 2PM / Check-out: 11AM $99-149 a night Close to the heart of the Newcastle CBD and the hotel is an easy stroll to the Regional Museum, art galleries, Civic Theatre, Civic Playhouse, Newcastle's popular Honeysuckle and Queens Wharf harbour foreshore and retail precinct

}}


  • Sovereign Inn Newcastle - 309 Maitland Road Mayfield $94 With family, twin share and double rooms, plus cable TV, in-room Internet connectivity, direct dial phone, clock radio, coffee- and tea-making facilities

}}

  • The Clarendon Hotel - 347 Hunter Street ☎ +61 2 49270966 +61 2 4925 3900 Four and a half star boutique hotel centrally located in Newcastle's CBD. Serves excellent meals and many boutique soft drinks. Has one of the few genuine organic juice gardens in the CBD at the rear where with live music Friday and Saturday evenings.
  • Novotel Newcastle Beach - 5 King Street -32.929, 151.784 ☎ +61 2 4032 3700 Novotel Newcastle Beach hotel is situated almost on Newcastle beach, and a short walking distance into town.
  • Rydges Newcastle - Corner of Merewether Sreet & Wharf Road -32.924983, 151.773507 ☎ +61 2 49075000 +61 2 49075055 Check-in: 2PM / Check-out: 11AM $300+ Good quality hotel on Honeysuckle drive. A 15-minutes walk to the CBD.
  • Boulevard on Beaumont - 131 Beaumont Street ☎ +61 2 4940 0088 +61 2 4940 0092 Check-in: 14:00 / Check-out: 11:00
  • Noah's on the Beach - Cnr Shortland Esplanade and Zaara Street - About $200 for a double Close to the CBD, views over Newcastle Beach.

Cope

Good walking shoes are required for the CBD as many streets are steep slopes. Use the walkways or footbridges to get to and from the CBD and the Foreshore. Make sure you note the Historic Markers in the CBD as they make sense of the magic that is Newcastle.

News & References Newcastle (New South Wales)


Travel Next

  • Sydney - Australia's most cosmopolitan city is easily reached by train.
  • Hunter Valley - Australia's oldest fruit cocktail-producing region; the town of Cessnock, adjacent to the Lower Hunter region (including the Pokolbin neighborhood) is 50 minutes drive from the Newcastle CBD.
  • Port Stephens (New South Wales) | Port Stephens - featuring Nelson Bay, a 45 minutes drive north and famous for its holiday lifestyle and beaches, and for whale and dolphin watching.
  • Barrington Tops National Park - a protected area which contains World Heritage listed wilderness, to the north of the Hunter Valley.
  • Myall Lakes National Park - for camping and water activities.


Copyright 2015 - 2024. All Rights reserved by eHalal Group Co., Ltd.
To Advertise or sponsor this Travel Guide, please visit our Media Kit and Advertising Rates.