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Victoria’s little-known Silo Art Trail


Details

Open leg route
671.9KM / 417.5MI (Est. travel time 8 hours)

Get ready to marvel at the large-scale murals along the Silo Art Trail in Victoria.

Stretching over 200 kilometres, Victoria’s Silo Art Trail is Australia’s largest outdoor gallery (and one of 100 Amazing Road Trips). The project saw a team of renowned artists from Australia and across the world visit the region, meet the locals and transform each grain silo into an epic work of art; each one telling a unique story about the host town.

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Rupanyup
Located about three hours from Melbourne, Rupanyup is the ideal first stop for your Silo Art Trail road trip.


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Sheep Hills
Melbourne-based artist, Adnate found inspiration for his mural on the Sheep Hills silos in 2016.


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Goroke
Artist Geoffrey Carran was heavily inspired by the birdlife in West Wimmera Shire when creating the Goroke silo art.


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Kaniva
The artwork was painted by David Lee Pereira and pays tribute to the nearby Little Desert and its diverse flora and fauna.


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Brim
Guido van Helten’s iconic Brim mural was the first silo artwork to appear in Victoria, inspiting the establishment of the Silo Art Trail.


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Roseberry
Kaff-eine’s artwork depicts themes that she says embody the region’s past, present and future.


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Albacutya
Ten kilometres north of Rainbow lies the quirky, colourful and more modern take on Silo Art at Albacutya Silo.


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Patchewollock
Brisbane artist, Fintan Magee booked a room at the local pub to immerse himself in the community and get to know its people.


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Lascelles
Melbourne-based artist, Rone knew that he had to learn about the town from those who were deeply connected to it.


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Sea Lake
Joel Fergie and Travis Vinson painted the silo artwork at Sea Lake as a celebration of the still and silence found in outback Victoria.


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Nullawil
Artist Sam Bates (Smug) painted the Nullawil silo of a kelpie sheepdog and a farmer on the concrete canvas.
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