The Museum, Heritage Village and coffee shop are open Friday, Saturday and Sundays 10 am - 1 pm and other times by appointment.Working bees are held on Tuesdays and a Men's shed operates on Thursday mornings.

An annual vintage machinery and miniature railway rally and swap meet where machinery enthusiasts and "swappers" gather together is held in autumn, the first weekend in May. 

The village is set on 18 acres, in the heart of the rich farming area - the Liverpool Plains - the Gateway to North West NSW.

The village has been designed to collect, preserve, restore, interpret and exhibit artefacts that relate to the history, heritage and culture of the regional area.

The first two pavilions, main exhibition area, steam-engine shed, "Village Workshop", blacksmith's shop, very well presented Museum and refreshing coffee shop are operational.

Pavilion two is the domain of the agricultural implements, including a 1901 Clayton and Shuttlework threshing machine, elevator and chaff cutter, the remnants of a Squire plough (the four-runner of four wheel drive tractors), vintage tractors, antique engines - even two old fire trucks. Recent additions are a 8 hp Blackstone engine and a 7/16th model Kenworth truck. A fantastic saddlery display, complete with replica horse and a Light Horse display are new features. More than 2000 heritage objects are now on site, with plenty more to come.  The Village workshop is now complete with metal, plumbing and woodworking spaces. "Trainworld" is the latest addition, a magnificent collection of Guage 1 railway, intricate model engines, rolling stock and beautiful scenery and model planes plus other tractor and car models grace this building. A group of "HO" guage railway buffs continue work on their display, track and scenery in their building, whilst in the main building there is a model tram set-up.

An additional  machinery shed and an extension to the Museum has doubled its size. The 650 metre miniature railway was officially opened at the 2008 rally. Trains regularly run the fourth Sunday in the month with birthday parties a speciality.   More than 1200 metres of track have been laid, a steaming bay constructed and a railway station and turn-table, plus a replica Sydney Harbour Bridge and a tunnel. Miniature rail enthusiasts from a wide area attend regular meets.

The annual rally attracts people and their machines from all over Australia and overseas. It showcases the restoration of machines from the past, ranging from tractors and steam engines, from collections of smaller items such as shearing gear, lawn mowers and also craft items to interest the ladies. A street procession through the town gives the vintage tractor and car enthusiasts a chance to show off their prized possessions and the children are kept entertained with events and the miniature trains.