The Charles Sturt Museum Historic Precinct, located in Grange, South Australia, showcases the life of Captain Charles Sturt, a renowned Australian explorer. The precinct features "The Grange," Sturt's restored colonial home from 1840 to 1853, furnished with his original furniture. The Exhibition Gallery houses Sturt's expeditionary artifacts, including Union Jacks, his telescope and compass, part of the whale boat, and dried specimens of Sturt Pea. This collection is the world's largest outside of Britain, where his family holds the majority of the artifacts.
Visitors to the museum can explore the house museum, a small heritage garden, and a gallery exhibition on the site of Charles Sturt's farm. This provides a unique opportunity to delve into the area's history. The City of Charles Sturt, extending from the city to the sea, is also worth exploring. It offers a diverse and vibrant community, with various events and activities taking place throughout the year. These include workshops, dance programs, and Christmas celebrations.