Bonegilla, located in northern Victoria, Australia, is home to the Bonegilla Migrant Experience, a significant historical attraction. This site is a rare surviving example of a post-war migrant camp, featuring remnant huts and buildings of Block 19, one of the original accommodation blocks. The Bonegilla Migrant Experience Heritage Park provides a unique opportunity to explore the history of post-war migration in Australia, with an admission fee for adults and concessions, while children aged 16 and under can enter for free. The camp, which operated between 1947 and 1971, received around 320,000 migrants during this time, making it the longest-lived and largest post-war migrant camp in Australia. The site's preservation and structural changes have made it an important part of Australia's public history, reflecting the nation's evolving narratives, particularly in relation to the contentious policy and ideology of multiculturalism. The Bonegilla Migrant Camp is a testament to Australia's immigration history and offers visitors a unique and educational experience.