FREE
The site is known for its tall, carved wooden monuments created by Indigenous peoples. These carvings tell stories, represent family crests, and honor important events or ancestors. The area is a gathering spot for learning about local history and culture, with each pole showing unique designs and symbols.
- The place is most popular for its collection of traditional wooden carvings, some of which are over a century old.
- Each carving is different, showing animals, people, and symbols important to Indigenous communities.
- There are signs and info boards that explain the meaning behind the designs, making it easy to understand the stories.
- See Real History Up Close: The carvings are original works made by Indigenous artists, not replicas. You get to see real pieces of history that are still standing today.
- Learn About Indigenous Culture: The stories and symbols on the carvings give a look into the beliefs and traditions of the people who made them.
- Great Spot for Photos: The area is open and scenic, making it a cool place to take photos with the carvings and the natural background.
- No special dress code, but wear comfy shoes since you’ll be walking around outside.
- Best time to visit is during the day, especially in the morning or late afternoon for good lighting and fewer crowds.
- No need to book tickets in advance; the site is free to visit.
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The traveller's pocket guide
