Kirkconnell Correctional Centre​

Kirkconnell Correctional Centrex is a minimum-security facility for male offenders located between Lithgow and Bathurst. It is 180 kilometres west of Sydney.

Phone

(02) 6337 5317
Fax: 02 6329 5555 

Street Address

Sunny Corner Road
Kirkconnell NSW 2795

Postal Address

Locked Bag 7029
Bathurst NSW 2795

How to get there

Public Transport

Public transport is very limited, private transport is recommended. The only train services are from Sydney to Bathurst or Lithgow.

The facility is approximately 34 kilometres west of Lithgow.

Private Transport

The centre is approximately 34 kilometres west of Lithgow on the Great Western Highway. 

Parking is available at the centre.

Visitor Information

Bookings

Bookings for video and in-person visits are required and can be made by phone.

To make a visit booking, please call the visits booking line on (02) 6329 5522 between 10:00am and 12:00pm Monday to Friday.

Visit times

Before travelling to the centre, please call to confirm your visit and visiting time.

New COVID-safety measures apply to in-person visits, make sure you know the rules before you book.

In-person visit times

In-person visits take place on Saturday and Sunday (no Public Holidays)

  • 8:30am-4:00pm

Video visit times

Remain unchanged

Cancellations

If you must cancel your booking, please contact Kirkconnell Correctional Centre on (02) 6329 5522 or (02) 6337 5317. This will help us to accommodate other visitors.

Digital driver licence

Kirkconnell Correctional Centre is unable to accept NSW Digital Drivers Licences from visitors as a form of identity.

Legal Visits

Legal practitioners may visit between 10am and 3pm, Monday to Wednesday. Bookings are required. Please provide at least 48 hours' notice of your intention to visit by faxing a request on a letterhead to (02) 6329 5550 or (02) 6329 5555. Please note that there are no AVL facilities at Kirkconnell.

Conditions of entry

Appropriate dress standards

The visits area is a family environment. You must dress appropriately. This generally means clothes must be respectable and not too provocative.

You cannot wear anything that hides your face, except for religious reasons. In that case you will be asked to remove your face covering temporarily so staff can verify your identity.

Inappropriate dress (PDF, 419.0 KB) includes:

  • Clothes that have possibly controversial logos, words or slogans such as:
    • Motorcycle gang 'colours' or gang insignias
    • Logos or symbols associated with drugs or drug paraphernalia or swear words
  • Tight or revealing clothing including:
    • Tops and dresses that expose the stomach or chest
    • Swimsuits or skirts or shorts shorter than mid-thigh
    • Mesh or other "see-through" clothes
    • Clothes that are excessively dirty, ripped or frayed
  • Heels higher than 5 centimetres
  • Any jewellery other than a plain wedding band, sleepers and studs. This means no engagement ring or any other ring with stones, and no bracelets or necklaces
  • Tops or jumpers with a hood
  • Hats, scarves or head coverings (excluding religious wear)
  • Hair scrunchies or clips. Only single elasticated hair ties are allowed
  • Watches, smart watches or activity trackers
  • Bare feet.
Last updated:

11 May 2023

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We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the First Nations Peoples of NSW and pay our respects to Elders past, present, and future. 

Informed by lessons of the past, Department of Communities and Justice is improving how we work with Aboriginal people and communities. We listen and learn from the knowledge, strength and resilience of Stolen Generations Survivors, Aboriginal Elders and Aboriginal communities.

You can access our apology to the Stolen Generations.

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