We visited this cultural center without really knowing what to expect and it was a good surprise, an exhibition room of Aboriginal paintings, ancestral tools even if my children aged 10 and 14 are not a fan of painting, they liked it, then a shop of Aboriginal objects where they were able to buy a boomerang to learn how to use it (the boomerang is often all the rage among children of their age, on the beach or in a field, watch out for yourself!), and the highlight of the visit is the small park where we can approach emus, including one in the wild in front of us, wallabies also in the wild in front of a small pond, and two horses right next to it. Everything is free, even the walk in the park for which a donation of 2 dollars is required and other donation boxes are available, particularly at the store. The principle is brilliant and we are happy to give, especially when we know the price of entry to an animal park. We were careful to respect the animals and not intervene too much near them, if everyone respects they will continue to let them roam free. A French family