Meet a Kalgoorlie-Boulder local character and artisan craftsman
Behind-the-scenes tour of workshop
Demonstration of wood characteristics
Complimentary ‘Nully Buddy’ bead for every guest
10% reduction to purchase one-off wood creations
Activity location
Kalgoorlie
Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, Australia
Meeting/Redemption Point
40 Oroya St, South Boulder WA 6432, Australia | Look for the 'Timber Art Gallery' sign
South Boulder, Western Australia, Australia
Check availability
Kalgoorlie: Chunky Timbers & Tall Tales Workshop Tour
45m
English
Language options: English
Starting time: 12:00
Price details
€15.34 x 1 Adult€15.34
Total
Price is €15.34€15.34
includes taxes & fees
Loading
What's included, what's not
Meet a Kalgoorlie-Boulder local character and artisan craftsman
Behind-the-scenes tour of workshop
Demonstration of wood characteristics
Complimentary ‘Nully Buddy’ bead for every guest
10% reduction to purchase one-off wood creations
What you can expect
As Chunky shares his journey – from sideshow alleys and road trains to making the Goldfields his home – guests will be drawn into the humour, history, and sheer character that makes him a local legend. The tour introduces guests to the fine art of wood-turning where every piece is individual and authentic to the unique characters of each natural wood specimen.
Discover how reclaimed Goldfields timbers are transformed into one-of-a-kind creations – from furniture and wine racks to his famous “Nullarbor Beads.” Every piece carries the rugged spirit of the outback, crafted with a zero-waste philosophy that breathes new life into forgotten wood.
Learn about the Great Western Woodlands that border Kalgoorlie-Boulder where more than 20% of Australia's flowering plant species and 30% of Australia's eucalyptus species are found, making it a highly significant bioregion at a national and international level.
Location
Activity location
Kalgoorlie
Kalgoorlie, Western Australia, Australia
Meeting/Redemption Point
40 Oroya St, South Boulder WA 6432, Australia | Look for the 'Timber Art Gallery' sign