Pump Room at Park Wells

The Pump Room at Park Wells is a single-storey building featuring walls of weatherboard cladding over brick sills, topped with a slate roof that includes two ridge ventilators. It has verandas on the west, south, and east sides, all covered by slate lean-to roofs. The south veranda has four roof lights.

On the south elevation, there is an 8-bay veranda with four three-light wood framed mullioned and transomed windows. The two central windows are flanked by outer windows at the ends, which are positioned beyond two doorways that have deep overlights. The right-hand doorway features double half-glazed doors with fielded panels, while the left-hand doorway has been replaced. The veranda is supported by brackets that rest on square chamfered posts.

The west gable end has a three-bay veranda, a central three-light window, and a four-panel door to the left. A louvred ventilator is located in the gable. Similarly, the east gable end also features a three-bay veranda, a louvred ventilator in the gable, and a four-panel door to the right.

Although not inspected during the recent survey, a previous inspection in 1980 noted that the interior contained two rooms. The west room is where visitors are said to have consumed the waters from pumps located alongside the north wall, and it features a boarded ceiling and walls above a brick sill.