The Minjungbal Aboriginal Museum is at the entrance of the Tweed Heads Historic Site, next to the Ukerebagh Nature Reserve.
The museum has exhibit and videos of how Aboriginals lived in the area. It is the second site Brown Signs has discovered with a bora ring, an ancient and sacred ceremonial site used for initiation rites of Aboriginal men.
The first bora ring we found is in Coolabunia 
in Queensland. Made up of two rings made of raised earth and connected by a path, a male moves from a larger ring to a smaller one, transitioning from boyhood to manhood.
The Minjungbal Aboriginal Museum was originally started by Aboriginal leader Margaret Kay, beginning in her home in the 1950s. The bora ring which had been shown to her when she was a child was restored around the same time.
In the 1960s, the bora ring and the surrounding bushland were protected for the preservation of its Aboriginal history, including Ukerebagh Island and 125 hectares of bushland.
The circuit walk through the reserve is mostly flat. Boardwalks take you through the mangroves next to the Tweed River and the paths along the ground are bitumen. Information boards are scattered along the walk giving information about the area and the history around it.
The museum is open only 4 days of the week, however, the Ukerebagh Nature Reserve is always open to explorer any day and at any time. There are free BBQs for use and picnic tables.
