What to Expect
Step back in time and discover how everyday objects have transformed to keep us safer. This engaging exhibit invites families to explore fascinating comparisons between historical items and their modern counterparts.
Children will enjoy seeing how technology and design improvements have made a real difference in home safety over the years. It’s a perfect outing for curious minds eager to learn through hands-on experiences.
This event is thoughtfully designed to spark conversations about safety and innovation, making it ideal for parents wanting an educational and fun day out with their school-aged children.
Activity Details
The exhibition runs from 13 October to 30 October 2026, open Tuesday through Friday from 10:00 to 15:00. Visitors can explore at their own pace within these hours.
No prior booking is required, and the event is completely free, making it an accessible option for families looking for a quality cultural outing.
Ideal for children who enjoy history and science, this event offers a unique blend of learning and discovery in a welcoming museum environment.
Location and Access
The event takes place at Mandurah Museum, located at 3 Pinjarra Road, Mandurah WA 6210.
The museum is accessible by public transport and offers parking nearby, making it easy for families to visit.
Friendly staff are available to assist visitors, and the venue is suitable for strollers and wheelchairs.
Important Information
Please note the event is held during weekdays only, so plan your visit accordingly.
Children should be accompanied by an adult to fully enjoy and understand the exhibits.
Photography may be allowed but check with museum staff upon arrival to respect any restrictions.
Booking and Prices
This is a free event with no booking necessary, allowing families to drop in at their convenience during opening hours.
For groups or school visits, contacting the museum in advance is recommended to ensure availability and tailored experiences.
Enjoy a no-cost, enriching day out that combines fun, education, and family bonding at Mandurah Museum.