Small parts make the whole.

The lady Denman Museum is indeed made up of many parts. You will find all manner of interesting artifacts on display, the gathering and cataloging of information about the history of the area is world class.
Posted here you will see some of the vistas and artifacts available to visitors.
We invite you to come inside and see this unique collection.

The grounds of the Lady Denman provide some real opportunities for photographers. Here are just a few examples
Contributions welcome,

 
A quiet early morning view of the Lady.











  Alf Settree boat shed.






   
Moving around the grounds at night shooting pictures is fun. Bring a strong light and do some light painting, I'm sure you will get better results than what I have here…     

Small parts make the whole, here you see a few pieces of the Lady Denman. you will have to explore her yourself, she has many fascinating objects about her decks.
Panorama of the complex.
The local Egret is a regular visitor to the complex and this day she had a friend…You will see her gracefully stalking the shore of the fish pond looking for a snack.
 






The Crest, can be seen under the Alf Settree boat shed and is currently undergoing restoration.


The latest boat in the collection – The Porthole.

Another example of boat building you will find at the complex.
 
Some of the amazing exhibits inside the complex.                                 The tragic story of the wreck of the Walter Hood - Research
Explore the intertidal zone by taking a quiet, leisurely, stroll along the elevated mangrove boardwalk. Keep your observation powers on full alert to see the amazing variety of bird life in the trees and across the exposed flats. As the tide drops the mangrove shoots are exposed and the mud and sand flats come alive with all sorts of crustaceans. Then as the tide rises the shallows are filled with small fish and sea creatures.
Just stand quietly and listen to the bird calls, you will be amazed just how noisy your quiet walk really is.

Just a few of the birds you may be lucky enough to see around the grounds of the Museum.

This great picture was taken by John Hill using a small drone helicopter controlled remotely from the ground.
It shows a view looking from the East back over the fish pond to the Museum.
It’s a view only our feathered friends above usually get to see.