Explore – National Trust

The Tumby Bay Branch Museum is housed in a circa 1950ís pre-fabricated school building.

Three-storied flour mill 1866 built by Smith and Agar for David Simpson.

Extensive farm machinery collection interpreted through displays covering many aspects of life on the land.

Built in 1850's in the village Steventon, operated as the Highercombe Hotel for 24 years.

The 1901 school building displays various collections including the ìBoth Iron Lungî, and memorabilia.

Strathalbyn's old police station built in 1858 and features attached courthouse built in 1867.

Built by Adelaide architect Eric McMichael from plans drawn up in London in 1937.

Built early in 1850 of blackwood slabs and a bark roof out of timber from the banks of a nearby swamp.

Sandison Reserve ancient glacial features contribute to an outstanding coastal geological monument .

Heritage listed Sampson's Cottage, built around 1898, is now self-contained accommodation.

A small but significant native scrub and shrub land reserve formerly a stone reserve.

The five sided Customs House built in 1863 of limestone and brick quoins.

The CSIRO field station operated 1935 - 1976, researched diet deficiency of the local sheep.

Roachdale Reserve provides habitat for four birds of conservation significance and a rare indigenous cricket.

Redruth Gaol erected in 1856 was the first gaol in South Australia outside of Adelaide.

The Port Pirie Railway Station, built 1902, the Customs House and Central Police Station 1882.

The 1853 railway station is an exposed timber frame building featuring steeply pitched, corrugated-iron roof.

The Telegraph station was officially opened on August 13, 1860 and the Post office built in 1876.

The Hog Bay School built 1869 is now a Maritime and Folk Museum.

Peacock's Chimney Stack was used during the prosperous years of the copper mines.

The reserve is part of a bigger Wetland Complex with diversity of habitats, lagoons and open floodplains.

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