Visit the Bradman Museum & International Cricket Hall of Fame
Bradman Centre is located at St Jude Street Bowral, NSW 2576.
VISITING BY ROAD
Travel to Bowral via M5 Hume Highway.
From Sydney: allow 80 minutes
From Canberra: allow 90 minutes
From Wollongong: allow 50 minutes
All day free parking available for museum and cafe patrons.
VISITING BY RAIL
We are located approximately 20 minutes flat walk from Bowral Train Station. Direct lines operate on the Southern Highlands line, from Central Station Sydney through to Canberra and Melbourne! Visit www.131500.com.au to plan your trip.
Make it a day trip!
Whether you are a cricket tragic, or simply interested in learning more about one of the world’s most popular sports, the Bradman Museum & International Cricket Hall of Fame provides an exciting and interactive day out for the whole family. Located 90 minutes from Sydney and 110 minutes from Canberra, in Sir Donald Bradman’s home town of Bowral, the Museum incorporates innovative and interactive displays that will engage and inform you. Live footage from around the world, touch screen kiosks, fascinating memorabilia and a contemporary art gallery are just a few of the exhibits that will keep you entertained for hours. The Bradman Museum & International Cricket Hall of Fame is set in the beautiful surrounds of Bradman Oval, and includes Bradman Café and a gift store dedicated to the highest quality cricket gear for young players.
FREE Bradman Centre APP The Museum is fully accessible Free car parking for patrons Free tours with 24 hours notice Payment methods: Cash, EFTPOS, Mastercard, American Express, Diners
The annual Chairman's Day returned last weekend as we celebrated the end of season 2020/21 in style 💥 @SUCC1864 @Easts_Dolphins and @CricketNSW well-represented on day.
On this day in 07, @CricketAus secured victory in the World Cup over Sri Lanka 🏆
@gilly381 made a characteristically game-breaking 149 from just 104 balls, earning MoM honours 💥 His stunning portrait, painted by Dave Thomas, hangs proudly in our 'Greats of the Game' exhibit.
