Discover a Victorian era bungalow and collection items that once belonged to some of the original settlers of the district.
History of Miss Traill’s House
A delightful heritage house museum. This Victorian-era bungalow was left to the National Trust in 1976 and the collection held features pieces that once belonged to some of the original settlers of the district.
What will you see when you visit
Built in 1845 by Reverend Thomas Sharpe, the house and its contents were left to the National Trust by the last resident, Miss Ida Traill in 1976. The house museum contains a wide and varied collection of furniture, ceramics, horse racing memorabilia and art, much of it bequeathed to Miss Traill by her antecedents, some of whom were the original settlers of the Bathurst district. Take a delightful stroll through the heritage garden and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. The garden also makes an ideal venue for weddings, luncheons and other functions.
The interior of the house is open, but the Food and Beverage service remains closed.
How to book your tickets
We look forward to welcoming you at this Victorian-era bungalow and its wide collection of pieces that once belonged to some of the original settlers of the district. Where possible, book tickets via Eventbrite to guarantee a spot.
To purchase a ticket you must agree to our Terms and Conditions of Entry. We thank you for helping to keep properties open and the community safe.
