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Corowa is on the northern banks of the Murray River in New South Wales. The town’s population is around 5,400 people.
The original post office for the town was opened on the first of January, 1861. By 1868 Corowa was fast becoming one of the most important border districts.
Prior to European settlement, the area was inhabited by the Bangarang aboriginal people. The town's name is likely derived from the aboriginal word for the curra pine. The sap of the curra pine formed a gum that was used by the aboriginal people to fix spear heads to the shaft.
One of the town's main attractions is the Federation Museum in Queens Street. The museum was opened in 1976 and has a wonderful collection of history from the Corowa district.
Contact us at 03 5744 1966 for more details.

Monday: 8am to 5pm
Tuesday: 8am to 5pm
Wednesday: 8am to 5pm
Thursday: 8am to 5pm
Friday: 8am to 5pm
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed