Map of Broken Hill – Outback NSW, CBD & Regional Guide
Map of Broken Hill – Outback NSW, CBD & Regional Guide
This map of Broken Hill provides a detailed overview of one of Australia’s most iconic outback cities, including the CBD, mining districts, transport routes and surrounding far west New South Wales region.
Broken Hill is known for mining history, desert landscapes, heritage architecture and its role as a major inland service centre. Key areas include the CBD, South Broken Hill, North Broken Hill, mining districts and surrounding outback regions.
Broken Hill is located in far western New South Wales near the South Australian border. Major areas include the CBD, South Broken Hill, North Broken Hill and nearby mining districts.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Where Is Broken Hill Located?
Broken Hill is located in far western New South Wales, near the South Australian border. It sits deep within Australia’s inland outback region and serves as a major mining and transport centre.
- North: Outback New South Wales and Queensland direction
- South: South Australian outback regions
- East: Inland New South Wales direction
- West: South Australia and Adelaide corridor
Main Areas and Districts of Broken Hill
- Broken Hill CBD — central retail, heritage and civic district
- South Broken Hill — residential and mining-linked district
- North Broken Hill — suburban and industrial area
- Mining Line district — historic mining corridor
- West Broken Hill direction — industrial and transport precincts
- Airport direction — western transport and access area
- Silverton direction — historic outback settlement north-west of the city
- Outback station regions — remote grazing and mining districts surrounding Broken Hill
How Broken Hill Is Laid Out
- Historic mining city centre — CBD positioned near heritage and commercial precincts
- Mining and industrial corridors — spread across the city’s western and northern areas
- Residential districts — positioned around the central mining ridge
- Outback transport routes — highways and rail lines connect remote inland regions
- Desert and mining landscapes — strongly shape the urban layout
Key Geographic Features
- Barrier Ranges — low ranges surrounding Broken Hill
- Outback desert landscapes — define the region’s scenery
- Historic mining ridge — central feature of Broken Hill’s development
- Far west NSW plains — expansive inland geography around the city
- Remote inland environment — shapes transport and settlement patterns
Broken Hill Transport and Road Map Overview
- Barrier Highway — major inland route connecting Broken Hill with Adelaide and NSW
- Silver City Highway — north-south outback transport corridor
- Oxide Street and Argent Street — key roads through the CBD
- Broken Hill railway connections — freight and regional rail routes
- Broken Hill Airport — regional airport south-east of the city
Why People Search for a Map of Broken Hill
- To locate Broken Hill within outback New South Wales
- To explore mining districts and heritage areas
- To understand inland transport routes and highways
- To find areas such as Silverton and South Broken Hill
- To plan outback tourism and regional travel
🎸 Exploring the World?
After viewing maps, explore beginner-friendly guitars, ukuleles and keyboards.
Browse CollectionBroken Hill Map Resources
Related Maps & Location Guides
Broken Hill Map FAQs
-
Where is Broken Hill located?
Broken Hill is located in far western New South Wales near the South Australian border. -
What is Broken Hill known for?
Broken Hill is known for mining history, outback landscapes, heritage buildings and inland tourism. -
What are the main areas of Broken Hill?
Main areas include the CBD, South Broken Hill, North Broken Hill and nearby mining districts. -
Is Broken Hill considered outback Australia?
Yes, Broken Hill is widely regarded as one of Australia’s major outback cities.
This page is for general informational purposes only and is not affiliated with any official authority, mapping provider or government organisation.
Disclaimer: Maps are for reference only and may not be accurate, complete, current, to scale or suitable for navigation, surveying, emergency use or official use. Boundaries, place names, suburbs, roads, transport routes and geographic features may vary by source and may change over time. External links are provided for convenience only and do not constitute endorsement. No warranty is made regarding accuracy, completeness or suitability for any purpose.