Eden Killer Whale Museum

The Eden Killer Whale Museum is a local museum in the coastal town that documents the region's maritime story. The collection features hunting gear, whale bones, and other objects showing how whaling and fishing were deeply connected to daily life here.

The museum was established to preserve the story of whale hunting in Twofold Bay, which was once a major economic activity for the area. It tells about the period when this hunting shaped the town's way of life and its economy.

The displays show how Eden's residents built a way of life around whaling and their connection to these marine animals shaped their identity. Personal items and stories on view reveal what daily life was like for the people who worked on boats and hunted whales.

The museum sits in the town center and is easy to reach on foot, with disabled parking near the entrance. The rooms are air-conditioned and have toilets plus a small shop for souvenirs.

One notable feature is the living connection between the historical displays and the ocean life outside today, which sets this museum apart from purely historical collections. This link shows that the region remains important for watching marine animals.