The most common responses for religion were Anglican 27.1%, Catholic 25.6%, No Religion 17.9% and Uniting Church 8.5%. Grenfell railway station The Grenfell railway station is a heritage listed site. Attractions Chrysler Car Museum Ochre Arch Farm Tours Iandra Castle Ben Halls Cave Weddin Mountains National Park Seaton's Farm Bird Watching and Bird Trails Endemic Garden Wallangreen Sculpture Garden Grenfell Art Gallery Patina Gallery Grenfell Museum Historic Railway Station Historic Main Street and George Street Henry Lawson birthplace and statues O'Brians Hill The Big Gold Pick and Pan Sporting Hall of Fame Major events A full calendar of events can be found here or a list of the major events can be found below. Australia Day – January Grenfell Rodeo - March (cancelled 2021) ANZAC Day Commemorations – April Grenfell Picnic Races – April Henry Lawson Festival of Arts – June (cancelled 2021 & 2020, due to covid-19) Grenfell Show – August/September (cancelled 2020) Caragabal Sheep Races – September Jockey Club Races – September Weddin Mountain Muster – September/October Combined Services Club Christmas Carnival - December Carols by Candlelight – December Climate Typical of the South West Slopes, Grenfell features a stark difference in temperatures and sky conditions between summer and winter. Summers are hot and dry with long sunny periods interspersed with severe thunderstorms, whereas winters are cool and rainy with many overcast days. Sleet and rarely snow can fall in the winter months, despite the low altitude. Climate data are sourced from Grenfell (Manganese Rd), at an altitude of . Rainfall records commenced in 1885, but those of temperature not until 1907. Extreme temperature records are found only from 1965 onwards. The villages of Weddin Shire Greenethorpe – George Greene built Iandra Castle between 1886 and 1908 and established Australia's first share farming agreement. He was instrumental in providing a rail link from Koorawatha to transport wheat. Greenethorpe grew as a support town for the rural population and was named in honour of George Greene. Caragabal – The town developed as a staging post and watering hole for coach drivers and horses on the run between West Wyalong and Grenfell. Caragabal was once a thriving hub for railway, stock and grain. The town has an 18-hole golf course, tennis courts, bowling club and hotel. Quandialla – Quandialla is the aboriginal word for spiny anteater. Founded in 1914 as a railway town, Quandialla has a population of 200 people.