The Dungog Museum, situated in the heritage-listed former School of Arts building, is dedicated to showcasing the local history and heritage of the Dungog region in New South Wales. Established in 1963, the museum's main goal is to collect, preserve, and interpret the local heritage for the benefit of all visitors.
Its collection highlights the area's rural history, encompassing dairying, the timber industry, and local manufacturing. Notable exhibits include items from Wade's Cornflour Mill Dungog, a photographic collection, domestic artifacts, and a range of historical stories and accounts from known Dungog citizens. Visitors can also explore horse-drawn carts and buggies, as well as various shop items within the museum.
The Dungog Museum accommodates group visits by appointment and is open on Wednesdays from 10:00 am to 12:30 pm and Saturdays from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. While the museum does not have specific accessibility features, it provides a welcoming, family-friendly, and non-smoking environment. Guided tours and research assistance are also available for those interested in delving deeper into the local history presented at the museum.