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See the Overland Telegraph display of telecommunication objects that date back to 1872, the planetarium made by a local Russian peanut farmer, and the punt boat that Jeannie Gun used to cross the Ferguson River.
The first flying doctor, Dr Clyde Fenton's De Havilland Gypsy Moth plane that he used in his pioneering aero-medical work in the 1930s is also on show. Outdoor and undercover exhibits reveal ingenuity in rural machinery and household equipment. There are Aboriginal artefacts from the region, furniture, home wares and tools ranging in date from the late-nineteenth century to the mid-twentieth century.
Very worthwhile. Provides great information on the history of the town and region. $10 entry for adults. You could spend 30mins or 2hrs here.
What a brilliant experience. The story boards are so well written and draw you into the stories. Credit to everyone involved in putting together this museum. Loved it
A well appointed museum with a little of everything. Lots of well presented displays and information. And of course my favourite, old trucks and earth moving equipment. Thoroughly enjoyed my time at the museum
An excellent museum. The majority of the story boards are first class!
Katherine is hot as hell it's early September the museum has a few sheds of interesting history the main shed is air conditioning lots to read and view take your time it's actually a pretty good museum great stories of the war the pioneers the local legends the community the floods you will feel sad you will feel good to be an Aussie Katherine has amazing history fully worth the ten bucks admission have a look it's a look back in time kids would marvel at how the ol timers did things 4 stars ..
Price range
$10 per person
20 Christie Road
Katherine NT 0850