the death of Old Tom in 1930 to commemorate the story and significance of Old Tom. Besides the permanent exhibitions of the history of Eden and Old Tom, there are travelling exhibitions. The main attraction of the museum is the preserved skeleton of Old Tom. The museum is located on the northern side of Twofold Bay, next to the lighthouse, overlooking the ocean and giving the 50,000 yearly visitors the possibility to watch migratory whales. The original Davidson whaling station, in Kiah Inlet, is accessible to view as well. Filmmaker George McKee produced an ABC documentary “Killers in Eden” in 2004 based on the story of Old Tom and the killers of Eden, describing the relationship between the killer whales, the Indigenous Australian whalers and the Davidson family. See also Killer whales of Eden, Australia List of individual cetaceans References External links Killers of Eden Eden Killer Whale Museum Whaling History, Sapphire Coast Sapphire Coast Marine Discovery Centre, a project to develop and build a public Marine Education and Research Centre Whaling History, Sapphire Coast Tourism, of enterprise of Bega Valley Shire Council Articles containing video clips 1930s in New South Wales Individual orcas Individual wild animals History of New South Wales 1930 animal deaths Eden, New South Wales Whaling in Australia