top of page
Search

The Start of Cricket Season in Australia

  • Bradman Museum
  • 3 hours ago
  • 1 min read
ree

As the days turn warmer and grow longer, the sound of willow on leather signals the return of cricket season in Australia. From backyard games and local club fixtures to international clashes on iconic grounds, cricket once again takes centre stage across the country. The start of the season brings renewed excitement and a sense of tradition a reminder of long afternoons spent under the sun, icy drinks in hand, and the shared love of the game.


On the professional stage, anticipation builds for the Ashes with Australia hoping to retain the trophy for another season, India is visiting to play ODIs and T20Is and the Big Bash League will be in full swing, not forgetting our amazing Women’s International fixtures — all promising thrilling contests and unforgettable moments. From the SCG to Perth Stadium to the backyard pitch, Australians of all ages embrace the spirit of the game.


This time of the year is particularly special for the Southern Highlands, where local cricket clubs become hubs of activity and camaraderie. Junior players lace up their spikes for the first time, while seasoned players dust off their gear and prepare for another summer campaign.       


And if you’re looking to soak up the atmosphere in the best possible way, grab your hat, pack a picnic and come watch a match at the iconic Bradman Oval this season. There’s no better spot to enjoy a game of cricket — sunny skies, good company, and history at every boundary. See you on the sidelines!

 
 

Opening Hours

9:00 am - 4:00 pm Monday to Sunday

Phone: +61 2 4862 1247 

Email: admin@bradman.com.au  

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn

Thank you to the generous support of our sponsors:

HP Logo.png

Bradman Museum 

St Jude Street Bowral NSW 2576.

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Gundungurra and Dharawal peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which the Bradman Museum and Oval are located, in the area traditionally known as 'Bowrel', meaning 'high'.

 

We recognise their enduring and deep connection to Ngurra (Country), knowledge, and stories.

 

We pay our respects to Elders past, present, and emerging, and extend that respect to members of all First Nations communities.

bottom of page