World's Largest Rolling Pin
Height
10 meters
Year Built
1995
Address
Wodonga, VIC 3690
The Lowdown
The World's Largest Rolling Pin in Wodonga stands as a remarkable tribute to baking and the region's culinary heritage. This massive 10-metre wooden rolling pin, mounted on supports outside a local business, is an impressive sight for travelers along the Hume Highway corridor. The sculpture celebrates the art of baking that has sustained communities across Australia for generations, from country bakeries with their famous vanilla slices to the family kitchens where home bakers have rolled out countless pastries. Wodonga, on the Victoria-NSW border, sees thousands of travelers pass through daily, and the World's Largest Rolling Pin has become a beloved photo stop and quirky landmark.
Did you know?
"The Hume Highway corridor sees millions of travelers annually"
History
The World's Largest Rolling Pin was installed as a quirky roadside attraction in Wodonga, celebrating both baking heritage and the tradition of oversized Australian Big Things that dot the highways.
More Fun Facts
- •At 10 metres long, this is claimed to be the world's largest rolling pin
- •Wodonga sits on the Victoria-NSW border, twinned with Albury across the Murray River
- •Country bakeries are famous for vanilla slices - try one while you're in the area
- •Australia's meat pie obsession started in the 1800s
- •The Hume Highway corridor sees millions of travelers annually
Visiting Tips
- 💡Perfect photo stop when driving the Hume Highway
- 💡Cross into NSW to visit Albury for more attractions
- 💡The region has excellent wineries in the nearby Alpine valleys
- 💡Gateway to the Victorian High Country and ski fields
- 💡Bonegilla Migrant Experience nearby tells important Australian history
Opening Hours
Outdoor display accessible at all times.
More Big Things Nearby
Big Cows
Big Cows in Newhaven is a group of large cow sculptures located in Newhaven on Phillip Island, Victoria, celebrating the island's agricultural heritage.
Big Golden Guitar
A 12-meter tall fibreglass guitar monument celebrating Tamworth's status as Australia's Country Music Capital, opened by Slim Dusty in 1988.
Big Lizzie
Australia's largest traction engine at Red Cliffs, VIC, a working piece of pioneering history.