DRIVE OR CYCLE! SILO ART TRAIL VICTORIA
Victoria Silo Art Trail
The silo art trail winds its way for approximately two hundred kilometers, connecting a string of small towns that each hold a unique piece of silo art waiting to be discovered. Starting from Rupanyup and passing through Sheep Hills, Brim, Rosebery, Patchewollock, Lascelles, Sea Lake, and Nullawil, this trail offers a glimpse into the artistic expressions found in these remote locations. Despite their modest size, these towns boast captivating silo artworks that have become a draw for visitors seeking cultural experiences off the beaten path.
Embarking on this trail from Melbourne, the journey takes about four hours one way, not accounting for the time spent admiring the silo masterpieces along the route. To fully immerse oneself in this artistic adventure, an overnight stay is recommended, with Horsham serving as a convenient base for exploration. Located approximately four hours and three hundred kilometers from Melbourne CBD, Horsham provides a comfortable respite after a day of exploring the silo art trail.
Brim
Brim, a quaint town nestled in the Wimmera region of Victoria, is one of the highlights along the silo art trail. Situated about three hundred and sixty kilometers northwest of Melbourne, this small community with a population of just a few hundred residents is home to a striking mural adorning its grain silo. Crafted by the talented Brisbane artist Guido Van Helten, this mural adds a touch of artistic flair to Brim's rural landscape, making it a must-see destination for art enthusiasts and travelers alike. For those seeking further amenities or services, the nearby regional hub of Horsham offers a convenient stopover to complement the silo art experience.
Traveldriven
Also see the blog post
DRIVING SILO ART TRAIL VICTORIA
RUPANYUP SILO ART
Brim Silo art in the Wimmera, Victoria.
BRIM SILO'S
PATCHEWOLLOCK SILO ART
AND PEOPLE
HOMEPAGE
