Elizabeth Farm

Attraction
Exterior of historic house with green lawns surrounding
Historic bedroom
Historic living room with dining set up and candles lit
Historic living room mantle lit with candles and a portrait
Historic kitchen with fireplace
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Gallery showing 5 of 7 images, 2 more available

About

Commenced in 1793, Elizabeth Farm contains the oldest surviving European building in Australia. Once home to Elizabeth and John Macarthur, pioneers of the Australian wool industry, it is a rare example of an early Australian colonial homestead.

It is also one of the most accessible house museums you will ever visit. There are no inhibiting room barriers, so you can wander freely through the house, draw up a chair to a table, read family letters and newspapers, relax on shady verandas or warm up before an open fire and imagine life in the early colony.

Hours

See listed hours

Facilities and visitor features

12 features
Caters for people with sufficient mobility to climb a few steps but who would benefit from fixtures to aid balance. (This includes people using walking frames and mobility aids)

Reviews & Ratings

Emy Lou

Emy Lou

Google review

I came today with a girl I look after on weekends and we both really enjoyed it. She especially loved having access to the iPad to learn more about the history of the house. We watched all the videos first and then had a better appreciation of the whole building because of it. Would definitely recommend as a calm environment away from the busy CBD. Also free street parking and an outdoor courtyard to sit in.

Where you'll be

70 Alice Street

Rosehill NSW 2142