Discover striking large-scale artworks across the region

as part of the Silo Art Trail.

Take a drive and discover the striking Silo Art Trail, where large-scale murals transform regional silos into works of art.

Each silo tells a story - celebrating local history, people and landscapes - and offers a unique way to explore the wider region.

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Tungamah

Bright and full of life, the Tungamah silos showcase colourful native birdlife, reflecting the natural beauty of the surrounding landscape.

This was the first silo to be painted in North East Victoria.

Sobrane, who is the first Australian female silo artist, used 60 litres of paint and 142 spray cans.

The entire project took just 8 days.

St James

St James’ silos tell the story of local history, including a portrait of Sir George Coles, the town’s most famous figure and founder of the Coles retail empire.

Look hard on the first silo and you will find the face of artist Tim Bowtell driving the horses beside the load of wheat.

Devenish

The Devenish silos pay tribute to military service with powerful murals of a World War I nurse, a modern medic and the Australian Light Horse.

Inspired by the bravery of local men and women who served in WWI, the silo mural was designed with a military theme from the outset.

Just days before its ANZAC Day unveiling, a last-minute decision was made to add vibrant poppies - with paint rushed in from Shepparton and the silos possibly still drying during the dawn service.

Goorambat

Goorambat’s silos feature striking depictions of a barking owl, Clydesdale horses and rural life, celebrating the region’s wildlife and farming heritage.

The Barking Owl is Milli (Millibar) from Healesville Sanctuary.

The Clydesdales are Clem, Sam and Banjo, bred in Goorambat by the Trewin family.

Dookie

Dookie offers a unique take on silo art with a collection of smaller, repurposed grain silos transformed into rotating public artworks.

Katamatite

One of the trail’s newest additions, the Katamatite silos depict a wedge-tailed eagle alongside stories of Indigenous culture, pioneering history and the local environment.

Tim Bowtell took 32 days to complete the silos and an extra day to do the wildflowers on the concrete block in front of them.

The silos are so tall in the centre that the boom lift wouldn’t reach the top.