The National Railway Museum,Port Adelaide is a fantastic place for the whole family, it's one of the rare places that are good for both toddlers and older children so everyone will be happy! There's some nice grassed areas if you want to have a picnic lunch or maybe an icecream treat after you've had a look around and a train ride. Kids will get in FREE if you take along our eCoupon, I've attached one in the comments and you need to print and take one per free child. Enjoy! | Little Lattes

Mechanical railway crossing bell made by Western Railroad Supply at the National Railway Museum, Port Adelaide. Do you like the old mechanical bell sound better than today’s electronic speaker bells? | Australian Railway Signals, Crossings and Traffic Lights

A quick look at the progress on Brill Railcar 8's restoration. We're now ready to do the line work! Thank you to all the volunteers who are working on the project. #Volunteers #Restoration #Railcar #Railways #Museum | National Railway Museum, Port Adelaide

Adelaide. 27th Apr, 2019. Photo taken on April 27, 2019 shows the National Railway Museum in Adelaide, Australia. The museum is hosting an exhibition "The Ghosts of Stations Past" featuring more than 20 photos and 100 video footage that tell the history of ups and downs of rail services and remember the former railway stations scattered along with the railway network in the state. The exhibition kicked off on Saturday and continues until May 31. Credit: Bai Xu/Xinhua/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

🚂✨ Come on down today 12/10/2025 to the National Railway Museum, Port Adelaide for the final day of the 2025 Heritage Expo — a fabulous family event celebrating South Australia’s rich transport history. Together with the National Railway Museum, Clipper Ship City of Adelaide, Tramway Museum - St Kilda, South Australia, South Australian Maritime Museum, Steam Ranger Heritage Railway, and the History Trust of South Australia, it’s a wonderful celebration of South Australia’s transport heritage —

🚍And they’re off! BPASA runnings shuttles all weekend at the National Railway Museum, Port Adelaide for the Heritage Transport Expo! 🚌 | Bus Preservation Association South Australia

Salt Creek Rail Bridge on the disused Monarto-to-Sedan Railway at Pallamana, (sometimes Pallamanna). The bridge was built in 1918, reportedly designed by Alexander Bain Moncrieff, and was one of the first in South Australia to be built using concrete. The railway line itself opened on Monday 13th October 1919. Reports on the viability of constructing a rail connection between Monarto and Sedan were tabled to the state government from the early 1880's onward. There were fierce and lengthy debates