There are 24 food and agriculture museums in Western Australia
24 results
Take a step back in time and experience what life was like in Bunbury during the late 1800s to 1950.
The curious visitor will find many traces of our history and much to interest them, around the town and throughout the district. Discover more about the history of the district.
The museum captures the significant elements of the earliest settlement in the Moora area, dating back to the 19th century.
The museum’s displays reflect the spirit and ingenuity of the pioneers of the district, with simple and sympathetic interpretation.
Bruce Rock celebrated its Centenary in 2013 with a community project that records the history of the district, its people, farming and business enterprises and social life.
The museum has an expansive collection of objects, photos and documents from Carnamah's social, domestic, commercial and agricultural past.
The Chapman Valley Historical Society Museum focuses on the lives of early settlers in the region.
Connor's Mill on Toodyay's main street is open seven days a week, with displays of working milling machinery and agricultural history.
Housing the history of our days gone by, a worthwhile visit whilst in Corrigin.
Arguably the central attraction in the Shire, you shouldn’t leave without visiting the Cunderdin Museum. Even if museum’s aren’t usually on your ‘to do’ list, make an exception – you won’t be disappointed
Travel back in time with one of the finest collections of heritage items from our pioneering past.
The Greenbushes Discovery Centre tells the story of human involvement with the environment.
Share our collection of vintage tractors (over 60) and machinery (over 60) with people from all over the world. Most of our collection of tractors and machinery have been restored to excellent working condition, after having served the farming community in the state of Western Australia from the early 1900's.
Morawa District Historical Society and Museum is a small volunteer group dedicated to preserving local town and agricultural history in Western Australia.
The Mount Magnet Mining and Pastoral Museum exhibits a vast collection of artefacts and photographs from the town’s rich past.
Adjacent to the Narembeen Roadhouse (entry through the Roadhouse) is a modern, interpretive centre focusing on grain growing in Western Australia.
Located in the Old Road Board building, near the Town Hall on Latham Rd, this museum contains a visual history of the district and includes photographs of early pioneer farming practices.
Located on Savage Street, this museum contains an interesting mix of photos and antiques from our pioneers.
Located on the banks of the Swan River off Johnson Road, Maylands, is one of the first farms in the colony and the earliest metro residence still standing.
This is a small museum and the collection reflects the rural family and social life of the Tambellup district from the time of European settlement.
The old wheat bin sits side by side with today's modern storage bins, and as you walk around the site you can get a direct comparrison between past and present day grain handling.
Located on the beautiful banks of the Canning River, the Museum collection is housed in the State Heritage listed Wilkinson Homestead. The collection features textiles, agricultural machinery, domestic equipment, furniture, historic photographs and paintings significant to local history.
The museum is housed in one of the few 1936 type wheatbins that have been preserved. The museum was opened in 1981 with a collection of agricultural, transport and railway exhibits.
Set up as a house of earlier times with articles in room settings.