Book Cheap Car Rental Moree

Rental cars are available in many models and price ranges, and you can compare these features side by side on our website. While car rental prices don’t include petrol, baby seats, or GPS, many other fees are covered in the quoted price. GST, registration fees, and basic insurance are all part of the prices you will find on the site. Picking up your vehicle at the airport usually involves an extra tax, but this is included in the price quoted to you on the website. If you require unlimited kilometres or extra insurance, those can be arranged through the rental car company you choose online. Booking a hire car takes about two minutes of your time. The booking process is simple and efficient, and you are assured of getting exactly the car you want, when you want it, and for a price that is in line with your budget. When you can compare all the companies that are offering cheap car hire in Moree, one to another, you are assured of getting a rental car that suits both your physical vehicle requirements and your budget. There is no need to register or sign up to compare cheap cars and prices with Rent Me a Car. Car hire Moree offers a significant selection of hire cars from the major rent a car companies, including Avis, Budget, Hertz, Thrifty, and others. Cheap car rental Moree never charges a booking fee or cancellation fee to its online customers.

Moree

Residing within Moree Plains Shire, Moree, New South Wales is on the Mehi River. The plains surrounding the large town are renowned for their rich black soil, making Moree an important agricultural centre in the state. Prehistory, the Kamilaroi people inhabited the area where Moree is today. Their descendants still live in the town. In 1832, Major Sir Thomas Mitchell was sent to explore land discovered by escaped convict George Clarke. Clarke was living near a river called the Kindur, with the Kamilaroi, when he was recaptured. Pastoral runs were established after Mitchell’s exploration of the area. Moree was one that was founded in 1844. It was named for the aboriginal term that meant ‘long waterhole’ or ‘rising sun,’ depending on the interpreter. In 1851, the Brand family built a general store, and added a post office the following year. After her husband’s death, Mary Brand opened an inn in Moree. In 1895, wells drilled into the Great Artesian Basin began providing water to the town. Today, those wells yield more than 13 million litres a day. Wheat and pecans were commercially grown after World War II, and in 1994, an olive oil company began producing oil from previously planted olive groves.

Pecan Nut Farm

The most productive pecan plantation in the Southern Hemisphere is in Moree. Trawalla Pecan Nut Farm allows you to tour their facilities, taste the nuts, and purchase from a wide variety of pecan products. Morning tea is served under the 70,000-pecan tree canopy at the farm, and you’ll learn all you want to know about sustainable pecan farming practices and biological pest control. Trawalla is responsible for more than 95% of the annual pecan crop of Australia.

Moree Plains Gallery

With permanent collections, diverse public programs, and changing exhibitions, the Moree Plains Gallery in Moree has the goal of widening horizons, and stimulating knowledge. The Gallery is run by the Moree Cultural Art Foundation, and receives significant support from Moree Plains Shire Council. The 1911 Edwardian architectural-style building is owned by the Shire Council. The Gallery considers its collections to be an ongoing, growing endeavour.