Gungahlin Homestead, Crace
A historic homestead at Crace in Canberra's Gungahlin with a 3.8 rating across 5 reviews.
Some links are affiliate links — if you book through them we may earn a small commission, at no extra cost to you. It never affects our Spot Score or what we recommend.
Why it's worth checking out
Gungahlin Homestead sits on Bellenden Street in Crace, in Canberra's Gungahlin district. With 5 reviews behind its 3.8 rating, it's a well-regarded heritage spot.
The appeal is a genuine slice of the district's history — a historic homestead, one of the area's significant heritage buildings, a lovely and interesting stop for a moment of history in the growing Gungahlin area. Its setting makes it a rewarding cultural visit.
Heritage buildings and their surrounds have changing access and opening arrangements, so check current details if you're planning around something specific. Otherwise it's a lovely spot to appreciate any time you're in the area — take in the history and the surrounds.
Practical details
Spot Score
- Reputation
- 55
- Popularity
- 24
- Information quality
- 30
- Category fit
- 70
- Freshness
- 30
Our independent editorial score — not a user rating.
- Few reviews available — score reflects limited evidence.
Nearby venues
Cafe Mitchello
Cafes in Gungahlin, Canberra.
Gang Gang Cafe and Bar
$$Cafes in Dickson, Canberra.
EightyTwenty Canberra | Dickson Cafe
Cafes in Dickson, Canberra.
Ondam table
Korean restaurant in Dickson serving table-cooked dishes in an intimate setting.
More museums in Canberra
Questacon - National Science and Technology Centre
Hands-on science and technology museum for children in central Canberra, featuring interactive exhibits and live puppet shows.
Old Parliament House
The former home of Australian Federal Parliament (1927–1988), now the Museum of Australian Democracy in Parkes.
National Capital Exhibition
Popular visitor center featuring educational exhibits on how Canberra was designed & a city diorama.
National Museum of Australia
Modern waterfront museum in Acton displaying artefacts spanning 50,000 years of Australian history and culture.