Do you know the hidden history of Australia’s capital city?
Join us for an entertaining and inspiring walking tour of Canberra and discover the true movers and shakers behind our city.
Learn about Australia’s hidden women's history as we walk among some of our nation’s most iconic cultural institutions and monuments, including Old Parliament House, the High Court, and the National Library.
Our guides are locals with a great sense of humour, a genuine passion for Canberra and women's history, and plenty of fun facts to share.
We promise you'll leave feeling inspired by Canberra's remarkable and unexpected women's history, and you might even make a few new friends along the way!
- This walking tour is wheelchair accessible - The tour runs for two hours - Suitable for first-time and regular visitors to Canberra - Learn about the people that history books overlook
18 King George Terrace, Old Parliament House, Canberra, Australia
Our tour starts near the Museum of Australian Democracy (inside Old Parliament House) and we encourage guests to have a look around the Museum before or after the tour!
King George Terrace, Australian Parliament House, Canberra, Australia
The Aboriginal Tent Embassy was established in 1972 and is the longest-running protest for Indigenous land rights, sovereignty and self-determination in the world. It’s been here for longer than the High Court of Australia, New Parliament House, the National Gallery.
We stop by this statue by artist Lis Johnson and uncover the story behind these iconic women.
King Edward Terrace, Canberra, Australia
Our guide will explain the unexpected history of the National Portrait Gallery and share the story of the first woman to win the Archibald Prize.
Parkes Place, Canberra, Australia
We will sit outside the High Court of Australia and uncover the story of the very first female justice to serve on the court.
King Edward Terrace, Canberra, Australia
This site plays an important role in honouring Australia’s true history and Truth Telling. Here we’ll uncover the stories of some significant First Nations women in Australia.
Parkes Place, Canberra, Australia
This iconic cultural institution has shaped many women's lives and offers a stunning view of the capital.
We stop by this statue of Susan Ryan by artist Lis Johnson and share her story.
Our tour begins at the Neville Bonner Statue next to Old Parliament House. Your guide will be easy to spot in a pink She Shapes History shirt and tote.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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