Kalamunda History Village is on the site of the old Upper Darling Range Railway Station built in the 1890s to service the Zig Zag line which transported timber from Canning Mills to the main line at Midland Junction. The two original railway stations and platform are on the National Trust List of Heritage Places.
School & Group Visits are available An extensive educational program, school holiday program and group tours are available. Group visits can be made by appointment and outside the normal opening hours. Please contact the staff to arrange a booking and more information.
Entry Costs: check here current entry fees Contact: Telephone - (08) 9293 1371Email: kdhs@outlook.com.auWebsite: http://www.kalamundahistoricalsociety.comFacebook: @KalamundaHistoryVillage
Address: 56 Railway Road, Kalamunda.
Monday - Wednesday & Friday: 10.00am - 3.00pm Thursday: 12noon - 3.00pmSaturday and Sunday: 10.00am - 4.00pmNote: Last entry half an hour before closing
The museum consists of:
Location 12 Kalamunda Rd, Kalamunda, Western Australia 6076.
Stirk Cottage was built in 1881 by Frederick and Elizabeth Stirk. The Stirks took up a 10 acre property in the district known as Gooseberry Hill, this area later became the Kalamunda townsite. The cottage is made of wattle and daub using materials found on the property - jarrah saplings for corner posts and mud carted and mixed by Elizabeth. Charles Brooks took over the cottage in 1896 and established Kalamunda's first shop in a barn alongside.
The area has since been developed into a park, named Stirk Park after these enterprising settlers.
Sunday 11am to 1pmGold coin donation welcomed