We have been featured again on ABC NEWS with an interview by Josh Bavas with Robyn Mckenzie. Below is the extract of the article. Read the full article at ABC News. ...read more
We have been featured again on ABC NEWS with an interview by Josh Bavas with Robyn Mckenzie. Below is the extract of the article. Read the full article at ABC News. ...read more
Eromanga Natural History Museum had a visit last year by the Mashable team to cover what we have been doing out here in outback Australia. In a 2 part series discover all about our excavations, our town, and our museum as well profiles on our people and staff that contribute to our discoveries. ...read more
Eromanga Natural History Museum – is open for guided tours seven days a week. Individuals walk ins welcome during tour times only. ...read more
What a busy time we have been having. At the end of April Queensland Premeir Annastacia Palaszczuk flew into Eromanga to unveil Knotasaurus Park. This was followed by morning tea up at the museum, some prepping on "Zac" and a tour to see our diverse collection. This was the first time a Qld Premier has visited Eromanga - the "furthest town from the Sea" ...read more
Shane Doherty of 9 News have reported on Eromanga Natural History Museum. ...read more
Qld Premier Anastacia Palaszcuk visited the Eromanga Natural History Museum and unveiled a dinosaur sculpture “Knotosaurus” in a new park in Eromanga. Full coverage in a recent report on 9 News: Home to Australia’s biggest dinosaur fossils, a Titanasaur has been found in Eromanga, in far-west Queensland. ...read more
ABC Radio National has interviewed Robyn Mackenzie. Listen to the full interview here. ...read more
ABC News has reported on Eromanga Natural History Museum opening.Below is a short snippet of the article. Find the full article here. ...read more
Welcome to a brand new Australian dinosaur museum! Eromanga Natural History Museum is an exciting new education and tourism development near where the fossils of Australia’s largest dinosaurs, the Eromanga Titanosaurs are being discovered in South West Queensland, Australia. These dinosaur discoveries were first found 2004 and now you can finally see these amazing bones and teeth, learn about the discoveries and even help clean the bones or join a dig. Over eighty, dinosaur (95-98 million years old) and much younger megafauna sites are being found in this internationally significant paleontological hotspot in the heart of Australia. Our vision is to become a regional Centre of Excellence for Arid Australia Palaeontology and a major tourist destination for Outback Australia. Stage 1 is complete and Stage 2 is planned to start very soon.
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