After our recent story on the abc 7:30 report we have had lots of enquiries as to when we will be opening. Unfortunately we still have so much work ahead of us to get ready to open that we will can't open straight away so we are looking to open towards April 2016. ...read more
Australia's largest discovered dinosaur, a Titanosaur called Cooper, to go on display at new Queensland museum ...read more
Media Release - Dinosaur expedition returns to Eromanga ...read more
If you look at turtles and think, that has to be an ancient design… you’re right! ...read more
Fellow fans of all things gargantuan and extinct will recognize ‘Cooper’ the largest dinosaur ever found in Australia as depicted in the ABC’s Time Traveller’s Guide to Australia. ...read more
The Outback Gondwana Foundation has been awarded a $10,350 Community Heritage Grant to assist with the conservation of the Eromanga Natural History Museum’s collection of dinosaur fossils and other unique scientific finds. ...read more
Our newsletter is now ready for download. In this issue we look at the following articles: ...read more
Palaeontologists, geologists and fossil enthusiasts are expecting to unearth extraordinary bones next week at one of Australia’s most impressive megafauna dig sites near Eulo, a small town in southwest Queensland. ...read more
10 Queensland Artists have come together to celebrate the diversity and vastness of the Eromanga Basin landscape. Commissions from the exhibition will go towards the Outback Gondwana Foundation Building Fund. ...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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