Strathalbyn National Trust Museum is located in Strathalbyn., a small town in the south of South Australia.
The Strathalbyn National Trust Museum consists of the old court and police station, the (Old Court House and Police Station) building, prison cells and ancillary buildings, which feature a number of Victorian-style exhibition rooms. A showroom with years of medical changes and a courtyard with towering stone walls. From the courtyard to the two jails, the courtroom highlights the lives of the original inhabitants and the immigrants who first moved to the area, highlighting the impact of Scottish style. The yard features a variety of agricultural machinery from the past, including excellent guillotine horses, blacksmith shops, Mara cars and exhibits on the history of local emergency services and the early history of Strathalbyn.
The new Strathalbyn National Trust Museum exhibit is the world champion (Solar Flare):, a horizontal bicycle powered by solar energy, built by the East Fleercloud School (Eastern Fleurieu School) and completed in 2001.
Strathalbyn National Trust Museum is open on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays afternoons and public holidays. Tour guides are available on request.
Tickets:
adult: $6, Children (6-15 years old): $2
Open time: