
OUTBACK NSW
Around our region
Broken Hill is our home town. We were born here and all of our family lives in the Silver City. Rasp & Sturt was founded in Broken Hill and we love being part of the fabric of this town.
Broken Hill

The historic and vibrant little town of Tibooburra. This town always punches above its weight and we love covering stories from Tib.
Tibooburra

The historic community of Wilcannia right on the mighty Darling River. We love being part of this community and telling stories from it's people.
Wilcannia

Who doesn't love Silverton - such a special place and full of history. Its raw and beautiful, it's old and spectacular all in one little village.
Silverton

Sitting between Tibooburra and Broken Hill this oasis is a perfect spot to stop and have a meal or a drink as people travel up and down the Silver City Highway,
Packsaddle

The little historic town of Milparinka just outside of Tibooburra is a fascinating little spot and we love bringing stories from this lovely spot.
Milparinka

Cobar is connected to Broken HiIl and the far west region mostly by mining but also a lot of Broken Hill people moving to Cobar and vice versa. The Cobar Newsagency stocks our magazine
Cobar

Emmdale sits between Wilcannia and Cobar and is a lovely and very welcomed spot to stop and have some refreshments and stretch your legs.
Emmdale

Yunta is one or our two South Australian cousins that we reach out to cover with our magazine, the other being Cockburn. Everyone has stopped at Yunta once or twice in our travels thats for sure.
Yunta

Menindee is a small town with a population of about 1000 in the far west of New South Wales, in Central Darling Shire, on the banks of the Darling River.
Menindee

White Cliffs in Outback NSW, an active opal mining town since the 1880s and such a unique little town in the middle of the far west region.
White Cliffs

Wanaaring is a small little town sitting on the Paroo River and is close to the heart of us here at Rasp & Sturt with our owner actually starting school there back in the late 60s early 70s.
Wanaaring
