National Capital Exhibition — Attraction in District of Canberra Central

The National Capital Exhibition in Canberra is a hidden gem that offers a fascinating insight into the history, design, and development of Australia’s capital city. Located by the picturesque Lake Burley Griffin, this exhibition provides an engaging and informative experience for visitors of all ages.

The displays are well-curated, showcasing the vision behind Canberra’s creation, including the original design by Walter Burley Griffin. Interactive exhibits, historical photographs, and detailed models bring the story to life, making it both educational and entertaining. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable, always ready to share interesting facts and answer questions.

One of the highlights is the scale model of Canberra, which helps visitors appreciate the city’s unique layout and planning. The exhibition also explores the political and cultural significance of the capital, making it a must-visit for history buffs, students, and anyone curious about Australia’s national identity.

With free entry and a stunning location near Commonwealth Park, the National Capital Exhibition is well worth a visit. Whether you’re a local or a tourist, it’s a great way to gain a deeper appreciation of Canberra and its role as the heart...

Excellent tourist bureau. Not just for tourists, it is a way that locals can refresh their understanding of the central role Canberra takes in not just the political hubber bubble but in knitting together the istory, learning, law and spiritual life of this wide brown land. The spacious Exhibition reflects this obsession of the town. Alongside the leaflets touting attractions such as the museums and dinosaurs (!) Is a bigcareful and intricate model of Canberra as it is evolving and a 10 minute light and sound narrative that highlights the features Parlimentary Triangle. Oh, the Deck is a pretty fair cafe but overrun by children most of the time. Great views. Parking is tight up close. There is walking access across a bridge from the southern end...

No signs on the door of this place saying no pets, so I wander in and the museum ladies were very kind and polite to advise no pets. I said ok thanks, what about the visitor info people close by, they said you'll have to check with them. I said ok thanks. Went there and the young lady there was super helpful and professional. Then the tyrants arrive, aided by the short security guard whose suit is too big. Two entitled public employees supposedly in supervisory roles. They were rude and condescending who couldn't accept that it might be a good idea to say no pets on the front door. In summary regular staff and volunteers were great. Those with some kind of power should try their place from a client's...