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Australia

Australia’s iconic Ettamogah Pub near Albury is back on the market with a $7.5 million asking price

One of Australia’s most instantly recognizable bars has returned to the market for the second time in less than a year.

The Ettamogah Pub in Table Top, near Albury, is unique with its quirky architecture and cartoon-inspired appearance.

Featuring a bright red roof topped by an old truck, the NSW pub has become one of Australia’s most distinctive pubs.

Camera IconThe Ettamogah Pub in Table Top, near Albury, is up for sale for the second time in less than a year. Credit: Provided

And now, if you have $7.5 million, this iconic venue can be yours.

Ettamogah Pub has come on the market as a freehold property for the second time in a year.

It was last marketed in late 2025 with a price tag of $50 million, which includes all intellectual property and branding rights.

But the latest listing, offered at a sharply discounted price, does not include these details.

“The owner is focusing on selling the hotel and is looking for probably seven and a half million dollars in interest,” listing agent Leon Alaban of Savills told Commercial Real Estate.

The place is known for its crooked walls, bull-nosed patio, and vintage truck mounted on the roof. Photo: NSW Real Estate
Camera IconThe place is known for its crooked walls, bull-nosed patio, and vintage truck mounted on the roof. Photo: NSW Real Estate Credit: Provided

The pub was built as a tourist attraction in 1987 and was inspired by the long-running cartoon series of the same name, created by former police officer Ken Maynard and published in the Australasian Post for almost half a century.

It brought Mr. Maynard’s vision of a bar to life, with many cartoon features incorporated into the architecture.

This includes crooked walls, a bull-nosed porch and a 1927 Chevrolet truck perched on the roof.

The commercial property listing advertises the 4.81-hectare property, which includes the original pub, food bar, empty shops and recreation oval.

His cartoon vision of the bar was first published in 1959 and appeared regularly in the Australasian Post from the 1960s until it closed in 2002.

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