There are 14 attractions in South Burnett open on Friday
14 results
Burnett War Museum Warren Truss Drive Kingaroy Queensland 4610 Australia
Museum houses a vast collection of documentation, artefacts and photographs dating from the discovery of gold in 1867 by James Nash to the recently closed operations of the Gympie Eldorado Goldmine
Die Homepage des Gympie Regional Council
The Kilkivan Shire Muserum has 8 buildings to house a collection of items from the previous Kilkivan Shire area.
The Kingaroy Regional Art Gallery is the place to go if you are looking for beautiful local art or a creative souvenir from your travels. It is the oldest public arts space in South Burnett and has a growing reputation as one of the most dynamic arts centers in South East Queensland. The gallery is run by the non-profit Kingaroy Arts Team Inc, a group of art lovers who seek to give it new impetus and direction, with a focus on jump-starting public art in Kingaroy and South Burnett. They love
Kingaroy’s fascinating Heritage Museum is housed in what was the town’s power house from 1925 to 1952 – and is now part of the Kingaroy Information, Art and Heritage Precinct.
Try this heritage experience of boarding the C17 steam train from Gympie Station through the scenic Mary Valley.
The South Burnett Energy Centre reflects the past, the people and the energy technology that developed the region and continues to mould our future.
The Queensland Dairy & Heritage Museum is a Food and Agriculture museum located in Murgon, QLD.
When you come to the Ration Shed Museum you will have the opportunity to experience how life was and is, in the dynamic Aboriginal community, Cherbourg.
If you're looking for a great fishing spot and a chance to catch some delicious crabs, then Tin Can Bay is the place to be!
The Museum displays Wondai Shire's history through artefacts from the early 1900s.
Known as 'the artistic heart of South Burnett', the Wondai Gallery is sure to surprise and impress. The building that now houses the gallery stands prominently on the roundabout, behind the striking dingo sculptures and rock pool, and was originally the stationmaster's residence from the early 20th century. It has been tastefully downgraded and renovated while retaining old world charm including the original hardwood floors. Every first Friday of the month (except January) a new exhibit open
Museum featuring exhibits on the history of regional forestry, along with live demonstrations.