• Urlwin Park Agricultural Museum

    The Urlwin Park Agricultural Museum sited on one one of South Australia's largest poultry farms in around 1930, now shows what made Balaklava the ‘Manufacturing Centre of the North’.

Urlwin Park Agricultural Museum is sited in Short Terrace and was formerly one of the state’s largest poultry farms in around 1930.

It now houses the ‘Balaklava Made’ collection featuring agricultural machinery manufactured by Blake, Illman, Brebner & Keefe, Willis, Ahrns and Anders. There are also displays of locally used farm machinery and road making machinery, the Halbury bank and replicas of Ted Anders blacksmith shop and the historic ‘Corduroy Road’, part of  the Gulf Road used by bullock wagon teams transporting copper from the mines of Burra to ketches at Port Henry, now Port Wakefield.  On various occasions during the year there are operating displays including ploughing, chaff cutting and blacksmithing.

The museum is operated by the group Balaklava Museum Inc, which also cares for the Centenary Hall Folk Museum in May Terrace, Balaklava.

Adult: $3.00
Child: $0.50

2nd and 4th Sunday of each Month 2.30pm-4.30pm
Other times by appointment

Norma Schopp, Promotions Officer
08 8862 1854
rnschopp@rbe.net.au
Postal address: 41 Short Terrace Balaklava SA 5461

Urlwin Park Agricultural Museum

The Urlwin Park Agricultural Museum sited on one one of South Australia's largest poultry farms in around 1930, now shows what made Balaklava the ‘Manufacturing Centre of the North’.