Hawkesbury Regional Museum

Hawkesbury Regional Museum

The Hawkesbury district has a long history including a rich indigenous cultural heritage established by the Darug people, as well as a distinctive built environment dating back to the earliest days of the colony. Hawkesbury Regional Museum conserves and interprets that heritage to residents and visitors, many of whom have family links to the area.

 

The museum comprises a new, purpose-built construction at 8 Baker Street, Windsor, and the heritage building known as Howes House at 7 Thompson Square. Together they form a unique cultural facility offering a high-quality museum experience. As well as a permanent exhibition on the themes River, Land, People, the museum offers a program of changing temporary exhibitions on a wide variety of subjects.

 

See remnants of the ‘Macquarie Wall’ built on the museum site in the 1800s

Latest news

Book launch: 1pm Saturday 28 November

Dr William Bell’s ‘The Settlers Guide’ or Modern Domestic Medicine and Surgery (Windsor NSW 1849).
Read the preface in which Lois describes how she came upon the work and subsequently fell under its spell.

 
Dr Bell Patron

 

Opening Hours

Wednesday - Friday 10am-4pm
Saturday and Sunday 10am-3pm


Monday and Tuesday CLOSED (open by appointment for groups)


Public Holiday times: Closed Christmas Day, Good Friday and public holidays falling on Tuesdays to Fridays.  Open 10am-3pm on public holidays falling on Saturdays to Mondays.

School and group visits may be arranged for other times.
Contact the Museum by email.


FREE entry

Phone: 4560 4655