Pine Rivers Heritage Museum Visual Story
1. Arrival and Parking
The Pine Rivers Heritage Museum is located within the Old Petrie Town precinct. The area features a large historic village-style setting with a dedicated car park on the right. There are two accessible car parking spaces located adjacent to the entrance. Access to the building is via a ramp with handrails or steps. There are also paths connecting to surrounding areas. Picnic tables and bench style seating is available under shade sails near the entrance.
The building has a distinctive orange façade and is surrounded by established native trees providing shade. Ground surfaces include mulch and cut grass, with gentle slopes present. Nearby roads include a busy construction highway, where trucks and construction vehicles may be heard.
2. Entrance and Reception
The entry features a wooden ramp and matting leading to automatic glass, sliding doors. The building is constructed with timber and has a metal roof. The ground surface is concrete outside and wood inside.
A reception desk is located ahead and slightly to the right, with a small retail section nearby. The space is open with large clear areas for movement. There are a number of exhibitions in this area featuring large artworks and small display units.
3. School Classroon
The historic classroom display is located to the left of the reception area. It features wooden desks arranged in rows on a polished wooden floor. The ceiling is relatively low, with audio-visual projection equipment installed across it.
The walls have projections of educational materials, and there are shelves with historical items like a globe and books. The space is enclosed, with clear boundaries formed by walls and a glass partition separating it from the reception area.
4. Permanent Exhibition
The permanent exhibition area features wooden floors and white walls, with displays and exhibits set against them. The ceiling is a mix of exposed beams and panels, with lighting fixtures providing illumination. Pathways are wide and step-free, allowing easy movement.
Displays include Indigenous heritage and local history, with artifacts and information panels. Seating areas are available for rest. The space connects to other areas through open doorways and wide corridors.
5. Temporary Exhibition
The temporary exhibition space is accessed by turning right after passing reception. Entry is through automatic, glass sliding doors. The gallery features wooden floors and white walls with displays of historical clothing. Mannequins are placed on raised platforms. Lighting is provided by ceiling spotlights.
The space is open with clear pathways between displays. The air-conditioning is stronger here, creating a cooler environment. This area is used for viewing exhibitions, with activity levels varying based on visitor numbers. You may hear the hum of air-conditioning. The temperature change is noticeable upon entry.
6. Imaginarium
The Imaginarium is a dedicated fun and intergenerational kids' play space filled with changing activities and crafts designed for children. The space includes older computer and arcade-style machines, some of which are operational for visitor use. The area is constructed with timber flooring and has a mix of white walls and bright, colourful murals.
There are soft seating options and a carpeted section as well as tables and chairs. The space is divided by vertical slats, creating distinct zones. Pathways are clear and connect to surrounding areas, with visible signage for guidance.
7. Yebri House
Yebri House is a pre-fabricated kit house, with a wooden structure and corrugated iron roof. This house was built in the 1890s and is furnished to represent the 1920s era. The exterior features a covered veranda with wooden railings and a ramp with handrails. The interior showcases wooden floors and walls, reflecting early domestic living conditions.
Displays include period furnishings like a piano and vintage television. On the veranda is an exhibit of 'The Outhouse'. The area is bordered by greenery and connected by pathways.
8. Activities Room and Amenities
The activities room near Yebri House features timber flooring and a wooden ceiling. The space includes tables and chairs arranged for group activities. Large windows provide natural light, and there is a glass door leading outside.
Nearby, there are accessible amenities, including a bathroom with push-button entry and a toilet with handrails. The male and female bathrooms have ambulant toilets. The area connects to surrounding spaces through wide, step-free pathways, and a water fountain is available in the hallway.

Thank You
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