Stroll through the historic Mungo Woolshed and sheep yards and admire the craftsmanship, ingenuity and sweat of the early European settlers and Chinese labourers.
Built in 1869 from local drop-log cypress pine, the woolshed is an enduring symbol of the region's pastoral history.
The Mungo Woolshed is a masterpiece of bush carpentry. Wander through the massive drop-log structure and imagine the noise and smell of thousands of sheep being shorn.
Built by the Patterson brothers using locally sourced cypress pine, the woolshed's unique construction technique has allowed it to withstand the harsh outback conditions for over 150 years. Informative displays inside detail the history of the pastoralists and the Aboriginal people who worked here.
The Mungo Woolshed area is open to the public to look through anytime, giving you a glimpse into a time when it accommodated thousands of sheep.
A quick breakdown of what you need to know for this historic activity.
A gentle stroll inside the shed and around the historic sheep yards.
Take your time to explore the craftsmanship and informative displays.
An enduring symbol of the region's rich pastoral heritage built in 1869.
Early morning or late afternoon when the light shines beautifully through the timber slabs.
Camera, comfortable walking shoes.
Easy, mostly flat terrain inside and around the shed.
Explore the striking landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and unique wildlife that make Mungo National Park an unforgettable destination. From the ancient formations of the Walls of China to the tranquil sunsets over the outback, discover the true essence of nature waiting to be experienced.
