Warrah
NSW 2339 • New South Wales
About Warrah
Warrah is a small rural locality situated on the Liverpool Plains of New South Wales, within the County of Buckland, approximately 310 kilometres north of Sydney. The area covers around 55 square kilometres of productive agricultural land in the Upper Hunter region, characterised by open grasslands, farming properties, and the historic Warrah Creek. With a population of just dozens of residents, Warrah is quintessentially rural New South Wales — wide skies, working farms, and a quiet sense of permanence.
Life in Warrah revolves around the land. The locality is best known for its deep pastoral heritage, including the historic Warrah Estate of the Australian Agricultural Company, established in 1833 with hundreds of pure Merino sheep. Residents enjoy access to the nearby town of Quirindi for essential services and schooling, while the landscape offers wonderful opportunities for horse riding, farming pursuits, and appreciation of the natural countryside.
Warrah falls under postcode 2339 and is governed by the local council Council (LGA). For state elections, residents vote in the Tamworth electorate.
Location
Transport & Commute
Nearest Train Stations
Commute to Sydney CBD
🛣️ Remote rural locality; car is primary transport
No footpaths or local services; car essential for all errands
Supermarkets Nearby
No major supermarkets listed for this suburb.
Schools
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Willow Tree Public School ICSEA 98202 6747 1371 46 Merriwa Road
Crime Statistics
NSW crime data is provided by the Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research (BOCSAR). Use the interactive tool below to explore recorded crime incidents in Warrah by offence type, year and trend.
📊 View Warrah Crime Statistics on BOCSAR ↗Data source: NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research · Search for "Warrah" under Suburb