Albury

Almaden

Aramac

Armidale

Avoca

Ballina

Bingara

Bombala

Brindabella

Callanna

Caloundra

Collerina

Condobolin

Diamantina

Echuca

Grafton is the name of dozens of towns, mostly in England, Canada and Australia, and has occasionally been used as a boys' name, with the surprisingly fun and quirky nickname Graf. Grafton is also a common surname, whose best known bearer today is probably popular novelist Sue Grafton.

Grafton

A classic Welsh name, softer than Griffin and friendlier to spell than Gruffudd - that hasn't had as much love as it deserves elsewhere. Namesakes range from medieval kings to the philanthropist Griffith J. Griffith, who left land to the city of Los Angeles. It's great in full, but Griff is cool too.

Griffith

Gilgandra

Heathcote

Jandowae

Jindabyne

Jundah

Kempsey

Koumala

Kyabra

Mackay

Marreba

Maryborough

Matakana

Merimbula

Mingela

Mullumbimby

Murrumbidgee

Narrabri

Narrandera

Penola

Proserpine

Queanbeyan

Sommariva

Tully is a relaxed, rarely used Irish surname possibility. Sources disagree on the meaning, depending on what root is used. The Irish tulach means hill or mound, while tuile means flood. Other sources relate it to the Roman Tullius, most notably the name of the philosopher Marcus Tullius Cicero, sometimes anglicized as Tully. Statesman Alexander Hamilton used the pen name Tully when he wrote editorials denouncing the instigators of the Whiskey Rebellion.
 The ancient Irish name Tuathal, which is translated as Tully, was given to many Irish kings and heroes.

Tully

Tamworth

Temora

Tenterfield

Tintinara

Tullamore

Vanrook

Winton

Wilcannia

Windera

snowwhite's list "50 Unusual Australian Town Names" of 49 great name ideas: Albury - Windera!

50 Unusual Australian Town Names

Looking beyond Sydney, Adelaide and Victoria for unusual Australian place names?