Seaton's Farm historic site

We loved visiting Seatons Farm. What a wonderful look into the life of those who lived it tough back in the day. The information boards were full of knowledge and stories, site was well maintained with walking paths freshly mowed. As a family of 5 we spent over an hour here. We saw heaps of kangaroos too! Highly recommend if you love history, old machinery and a peak into the past like we do!

Well worth a visit to see how depression era poor farmers managed to live an independent and happy life.

We adore visiting this hidden gem. It's a fantastic place to take the family to on an adventure. We've been around 6 times now and love to take our friends and family that come to visit from the city. It's nothing like you'd ever find in Sydney.The history of the place is fascinating and I'm so grateful that it has been preserved.The old family farm was abandoned, I think in the 60's. The old farm equipment is all still there and even a tea cup ask remains on the kitchen table. It used to be up right, but vandals have broken in and distributed things, so it has changed a little over the years, but it's still amazing. From the main house, to the to shed, chicken coop, pig pen and even a well. There's lots to discover and when you're done, you can bush walk upto Ben Hall's cave and through the gully. There's even free campingWell worth the drive.

Nice lazy walk. Easy to read info boards at each part of the farm. Interesting activity to include with the Ben Hall's cave climb.

A step back in time to see how our forefathers battled life in the bush.Just a pity that people were stealing things, the main house has now been locked..... Oh well.

These people lived a very humble life, great info on the Seaton family & well worth the visit

This is interesting and informative. As you walk around you get a good understanding of depression era farming.

Amazing. Depression age farm frozen in time. Repairs and rebuilds after fires don't look at all out of place.

Very interesting place to visit. It really shows how life was on the farm early last century. If you are going to Ben Halls cave, it's five minutes away.