Melbourne Tourist Attractions English j Introduction Melbourne Day Trip Attractions Introduction

Introduction of Melbourne Attractions

Melbourne is Australia's second largest city, referred to as Melbourne, is the capital of Victoria, the following is my compilation of the introduction of the attractions of Melbourne, welcome to read it for your reference only.

1. Mount Shavern Gold Mine

Mount Shavern is located in Melbourne, in 1851 to 1855, when the gold mining area, has now turned the entire town into an outdoor activity museum, in the center of Eureka and the central Deborah gold mine, there are the remains of the Australian ancestors pioneering frontier, telling the history of the gold rush in the 50s and 60s, presenting the Mount Shavern gold rush of the 1850s actual appearance. It tells the history of the gold rush in the 1950s and 1960s and shows the actual scene of the 1850s gold rush in the Shuffin Mountain.

2. St Kilda

St Kilda is a seaside town in Melbourne's inner south, just 7 kilometers from Melbourne, on the eastern shore of Port Phillip Bay. Due to its location, St Kilda has long been Melbourne's seaside resort, and as time passes and time advances, St Kilda has developed into a modern city along with Melbourne, with many overseas tourists coming to the city, and St Kilda has quietly become the world's most popular seaside city.

3. Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne

The Royal Botanic Gardens, Melbourne

The history is very long, in 1845, when Victoria was a colony of NSW under the jurisdiction of the region known as Phillip's Bay. The highest administrator of the region is Charles LATROBE (CHARLES LATROBE), he has a special liking for plants, he personally led the botanists and the community on the benevolence and wisdom of the people, examined at that time is still a piece of primitive forest now Botanic Gardens of the 'place, decided to be funded by the government, the community to raise funds to build a botanical garden. In 1848, the Botanic Garden was officially completed and opened to the public, becoming the earliest national botanic garden in the history of Australia.

4. Mount Wellington

Located 20 kilometers to the west of Hobart city, about 20 minutes drive, the elevation of 1270 meters above sea level. There is a lookout at the top of the hill overlooking the whole of Hobart and the Derwent River, and in winter you can also enjoy the snow. Mount Wellington has become a popular destination for visitors to Hobart because of its location.

5. Great Ocean Road

The coastal scenery of the Great Ocean Road is one of the best in the world. There are quiet bays, surfing beaches, rainforests, caves and windy passes, but also a world-famous attraction - the strange natural stone pillars "Twelve Apostles" standing in the ocean, but due to wave erosion, the twelve apostles have fallen several, the future will continue to reduce, so it is definitely the "Twelve Apostles". However, due to wave erosion, several of the Twelve Apostles have already fallen and will continue to decrease in the future, so it is definitely a "limited time" version of the beauty! The Great Ocean Road is 250 kilometers long, and you can see historic shipwrecks and a variety of wildlife on the route, so driving along the winding coastal highway is a great way to get a great view!

6. St. Paul's Cathedral

St. Paul's Cathedral is located diagonally across from Flinders Street train station. Built in 1891, this magnificent church is Melbourne's earliest English church and one of the city's most famous landmarks. The cathedral is made of lapis lazuli stone with fine veining on the walls, and in 1932, three steeples were added to give it an even more majestic appearance. Under the high roof, the glazed floor tiles and original wooden tables and chairs are rustic and atmospheric, and there are many delicate and ornate carvings to be seen. Every glass door and window here is painted, telling a different Bible story, and many details are worth savoring.

7. Phillip Island

For Melbourne residents, Phillip Island is a beach resort for surfing, boating, fishing, water skiing, and other activities, while its southwestern tip of the Charlotte Beach near Nobis Point is a sanctuary for the elfin penguins, which are the smallest penguins in the world at 30 centimeters tall, and can be seen returning to their nests from the sea in flocks at sunset due to their small size. The penguins are the world's smallest penguins, only 30 centimeters tall, and can be seen returning to their nests at sunset.

;

What are the famous tourist attractions in Melbourne?

Federation Square

This is the best place to start exploring Melbourne, with a surrealistic building in the square that completely breaks down visitors' initial impression of Melbourne's classical flavor.

Federation Square is one of Victoria's most sophisticated and massive construction projects, incorporating state-of-the-art avant-garde architectural design. Covering the entire inner city precinct, Federation Square connects the central business district to the river in the heart of Melbourne, combining arts, events, leisure, sightseeing and open spaces. Ian Potter Centre is also located here in Federation Square, home to the National Gallery of Victoria, the world's first public **** museum dedicated to Australian art.

Opened in October 2002, Federation Square is Australia's largest project in recent years, costing $450 million and accommodating 10,000 people. Around 500 events are held in Federation Square each year, and Melbourne residents who could not accept the square have gradually come to love it and be proud of it.

Everyone's love of Federation Square is due to the abstract and quirky buildings that surround it, including the Visitor Center, the new National Gallery of Victoria (NGV), the Indoor Performance Hall (in the BMW Edge), the SBS Media Building, the Transport Hotel, art galleries, and restaurants and stores. The Atrium in particular is a striking building with its geometric steel and clear glass facade. It connects Flinders Street to the Yarra River and is cut through by Crossbar, a restaurant and café building. The high ceilings and clear glass not only allow the outside light to shine through, but also blend in with the neighboring classical architecture, successfully illustrating the contrasting concepts of 'traditional and modern' and 'ancient and creative'.

St. Paul's Church

This Anglican cathedral is located at the intersection of Flinders Street and Swanston Street. The church joins St. Patrick's Cathedral on Government Office Street, and St. John's Anglican Church in South Yarra as Melbourne's top three Gothic buildings.

St. Paul's Cathedral was built in 1866, replacing a much smaller church with the same name on the same site.

The construction of the church was hampered by difficulties and controversy between the English architect William Butterfield and the church's building committee, who were disdainful of the committee's design concept of the church facing Noble's Bridge and the choice of stone. Construction of the church began in 1880, but Butterfield officially resigned in 1884. The final work was overseen by architect Joseph Reed.

The interior of the church has a number of unique features, including a custom-made altarpiece in Italy, marble and striated marble inlaid with glass, and an organ made by Lewis and his collaborators in London. The church also contains a set of chimes consisting of 13 small bells, a rare find outside the British Isles.

Lapis lazuli is the main building material of this Gothic cathedral, and interior stained glass windows, glazed burnished floor tiles, and wooden fittings adorn St. Paul's Cathedral with a stately elegance.

St. Paul's Church is free and open to the public, and the doors of the church are very dignified. Into St. Paul's Church, the internal lighting is relatively dim, there is a majestic sense of gloom, the church in space seems relatively empty, the roof is very tall, beautiful stained glass with a clear Western flavor, giving the feeling that the time is reversed to ancient Europe, solemn and grand.

Victoria Arts Centre

If you look out across the Yarra River from Federation Square, daylight will immediately be attracted to a tutu-shaped spire that is home to the Victoria Arts Center, a famous Melbourne landmark.

Open for more than 20 years, the arts center, designed by architect Roygrounds, has been providing Melbourne residents with a rich artistic feast. Large-scale concerts, theater and dance are regularly staged here. The Arts Center I*** is divided into three parts, one is the theater under the 162-meter high spire; one is the Melbourne Concert Hall; and the other part is the National Gallery of Victoria.

The Theatre Under the Spire, built on St Kilda Road, is a six-storey building with five underground floors and three performance halls, the largest of which, the State Theatre, has a capacity of 2,067 and is mainly used as a venue for operas, ballets and musicals, and the Play House, which has a capacity of 800 and is designed mainly for theater performances. There are also Aboriginal art exhibits in the lounge; and the smallest, an experimental theater (the George Fairfax Studio), seats 350-450 and is a multi-purpose performance studio.

To fully appreciate the luxurious design of the theater, you can learn more about the facilities that meet the standards of a "good theater" through the staff's explanations, and even if you can't get in to see a performance, you can still take this opportunity to have a look around. In addition, the arts center also opened a backstage dressing room for visitors to visit, where visitors can wear a variety of costumes to take photos, and live the star addiction.

Construction of the multi-purpose performing arts center began in 1973 and the first performance was held in 1984. Not only does it attract world-class artists, theater companies, opera and ballet dancers, but it is also a major gathering point for social and cultural events in Melbourne.

For a tourist, the Arts Center is the best place to get a sense of Melbourne's artistic temperament. The gallery is an oriental building, with a spring running along the entire glass wall of the main entrance, guarded by a huge statue known as the "Angel". The "angel" does not have wings, but rather resembles a small three-legged, two-headed beast. Splashes of color, totemic patterns, perhaps this is the artist's fantasy of the angel. The tower of the theater building is in the shape of a tutu, and at night the tutu flies out of the brightest lights on the banks of the Yarra River. The theater is all underground, small and chic. The baseboards of the Small Theatre are earthy silver and the chairs are peach; the carpet of the Medium Theatre is dark purple and the chairs are bronze; and the seats of the Grand Theatre are all bright red, the traditional color used in British opera houses. The ceiling of the amphitheater is made of 7,500 reflective mirrors, and when the lights are turned on, the reflected light is like the Milky Way pouring out of the sky. The Melbourne Concert Hall's sound is one of the best in Australia. The stage is on the lowest level, as deep as the bed of the Yarra River. 2,677 seat covers are made of sound-absorbing pure wool. The walls are all buffalo hide. Each side block was made from the hide of one buffalo. More than 1,000 buffalo were used in one ****. Wool sound-absorbing carpet near the stage with 30 sound effect discs. The height of the suspension was changed according to the music played. Concert hall ceiling and baseboards are carefully outlined by landscape painters depicting sand, coral blue, gray and light purple, these four color schemes represent the colors of the Australian earth. The audience is placed in the concert hall as if they were on a sloping mound of earth at the entrance to a cave. Enjoying the symphony in such a "natural" environment is the brainchild of Melbourne people, and this perfect fusion of nature and humanity is precisely the charm of Melbourne.

Every year, about 1.2 million people come from all over the world to enjoy the performances. The Arts Center's restaurants also offer a wide range of delicious food and drink. Along the banks of the Yarra River, there are many outdoor cafes and stores where you can enjoy a cup of coffee and a stroll. In the evening, the Victorian Arts Center lights up the Melbourne night sky like a string of pearls set in the city's night scene.

Royal Botanic Gardens

Royal Botanic Gardens of Melbourne was built in 1845, about 40 hectares, the design of the nineteenth-century garden style, still retains some of the last century's architecture and style, the garden planted in the flowers and trees are rare and exotic treasures and Australian plants, a collection of 12,000 kinds of more than 30,000 kinds of plants and flowers from around the world, in addition to all the Australian native plants and flowers. In addition to all Australian native plants and flowers, more than 20,000 kinds of exotic plants have been cultivated.

Since its opening in 1845, the Botanic Gardens have collected plants from all over the world and gradually expanded to the size you see today. It is one of the best designed botanical gardens in the world.

One of the features of the Botanic Gardens is that there are many commemorative trees planted by famous Australian and foreign historical figures: such as British detective novelist Conan Doyle, Victorian Governor-General Latrobe, Queen Victoria's husband Prince Albert, Australia's famous opera singer Nellie Melba, the Polish pianist Paderewski, the British Admiral Jellicoe, the British former Prime Minister Macmillan, the Canadian former Prime Minister Derek Dee, the Australian Botanic Gardens, the Australian Botanic Gardens and the Botanic Gardens. Macmillan, former Canadian Prime Minister Diefenbaker, the Duke of Edinburgh, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, King Bhumibol of Thailand and many more.

The Botanic Gardens is home to a tree known in Victoria's history as the Separation Tree. 1851 was an inspiring year for Victorians, with the discovery of gold in Victoria and the granting of a separate colony to the British Territory of Britain, which had been part of the colony of New South Wales. To commemorate this historic event, the Governor of the colony of Victoria planted this eucalyptus tree in the Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne, and this red eucalyptus tree (Eucalyptus spp.) survives to this day, having witnessed the development of the city.

Rialto Tower

Rialto Tower is Melbourne's most iconic building and the tallest office building in the southern hemisphere. 253 meters high, this commercial tower is the 21st tallest in the world. 55 floors of the Observation Deck offer stunning views, and a visit to Melbourne is a must for a 360-degree panoramic view of the beautiful city, 60 kilometers above the horizon. This is the place to see Melbourne's beautiful city, 60 kilometers above the horizon, from a 360 degree bird's eye view. This is the ideal place to see the other side of Melbourne, "the world's most vibrant city". Looking out, you can see not only the skyscrapers of Melbourne's city center, but also the Indian Ocean in the distance, as well as the new development to the west of the city.

Built in 1986 by Australian land developer Bruno Goriello, the 55th-floor observation deck opened in 1994 and now attracts 1,500 visitors a day for panoramic views of the city. A 20-minute movie is shown every half hour to introduce visitors to Melbourne.

What are Melbourne's attractions? [

Sydney Opera House (Opera House) is recognized as Australia's iconic building, which covers an area of 0.12 square kilometers, and the Rocks (The Rocks) and the Sydney Bridge, the charm of the Sydney Opera House is the unique shape of the roof and its and the surroundings of the blending of the effect of the Sydney Opera House performances are generally priced at $ 30 to $120. Tickets for performances at the Sydney Opera House generally cost between 30 and 120 Australian dollars. Sydney Harbour Bridge (Harbour Bridge): Standing in the west of the Sydney Opera House, is connected to the north and south of Sydney's transportation hub, it was completed in 1932, costing 200 million Australian dollars, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is Sydney's favorite, and Sydney Opera House to appreciate together, majestic and graceful, dark and light colors, straight lines and curves accordingly into the light, constituting a strong contrast and the unity of a beautiful The picture is beautifully harmonized with strong contrasts. St. Kilda Road (St. Kilda Road) is Melbourne's sightseeing boulevard, focusing on most of Melbourne's famous sightseeing spots. The major ones are South Gate Recreation Area, Victoria Arts Centre, National Gallery of Victoria, Alexandra Park, Royal Botanic Gardens, Myer Music Bowal, and the Melbourne Museum of Art. Myer Music Bowal and more. Victoria Arts Centre (Victoria Arts Centre) is one of Melbourne's iconic buildings, the top of the 115-meter-high conical iron frame, shaped like a dancing ballerina is spinning her skirt, and thus known as the "ballerina's skirt", the Arts Center from the outside is a five-story building, and the actual building **** has ten floors, of which there are five floors are built underground. So the acoustics of the Arts Center are very good. Melbourne's Chinatown (Chinatown) adjacent to the busiest street in Melbourne city center, there are Chinese cinemas, Chinese nightclubs, Chinese bookstores, Chinese medicine clinics, and Chinese as the main language of service banks, insurance companies, lawyers (immigration) firms, travel agencies, duty-free stores and a large number of Asian restaurants, Chinatown, and Australia's largest record of Chinese immigrants in Australia's history of the Museum of Chinese Australian History (Museum of Chinese Australian History). (In Chinatown, there is also the Museum of Chinese Australian History, which is Australia's largest museum documenting the history of Chinese immigrants.) Melbourne Zoo (Royal Melbourne Zoo): Located 3 kilometers north of the city center, it is one of the oldest famous zoos in the world, where the relationship between animals, nature and human beings is very harmonious, and a lot of animals and human beings can have direct contact with each other and communicate with each other, and more than 20,000 kinds of plants are planted in the zoo, which are exotic and exotic, and they compete with each other in a beautiful way. Gold Coast (Gold Coast) Gold Coast is a world-famous seaside tourist city, is located 78 kilometers south of Brisbane, where there are sunburned golden tourists, there is a high standard of Chinese restaurants, there are playgrounds for young and old, 42 kilometers of the Gold Coast beaches like the beauty of the golden sands, continuous, the average annual temperature here is 25 ℃ above the annual vacation here more than 2 million people, the Gold Coast has a collection of surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers, surfers and surfers. The Gold Coast is home to Surfers Paradise, Sea World, Warner Brothers Movie World, Dream World and Wet'n'Wild Water Park. The Great Barrier Reef (Great Barrier Reef) was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1981, is the world's largest group of coral islands, from the northern tip of Australia's Cape York (Cape York) extends southward to Gladstone (Gladstone) so far, about 2,000 kilometers, there are more than 350 species of coral, where some of the reefs are exposed to the sea, the island is green and lush. Some of the reefs here are exposed to the sea, the island is green, colorful and bright, some are half-hidden and half-emerged, poetic, wonderful mood; some are hidden in the sea, strange and full of romance. Kakadu National Park (Kakadu National Park) is located 250 kilometers east of Darwin, there are 20,000 square kilometers of large, was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List, there is a "native of the hometown of the animal paradise," said, Kakadu National Park has towering cliffs, spectacular waterfalls, beautiful lakes, mysterious petroglyphs and inhabited a large number of wildlife. rainforests and swamps inhabited by a large number of wild animals. Ayers Rock: Located 340 kilometers southwest of Alice Springs in Uluru National Park (Uluru-Kata National Park), Uluru is the indigenous name for Ayers Rock, which means a place of refuge and peace, or the mother of the land, and has profound cultural and religious significance. The Eyjas Stone is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is one of Australia's most famous tourist attractions. Parliament House (Parliament House) is located in Canberra on top of Capital Hill, and the old Parliament House, which is a perfect and spectacular unity of architecture, arts and crafts and decorative arts, which reflects Australia's history, very different multiculturalism, national development and ambitions for the future, Parliament House stands majestically, reflecting the image of the spirit of the Commonwealth of Australia, the new Parliament House took eight years to build, and it is the first time that it has been built. It took eight years and A$1.1 billion to build Parliament House, which was officially opened in 1988 on the bicentenary of Australia's founding, and represents the perfect marriage of architecture and environment, people and nature, politics and society.

Thank you!

What are the famous tourist attractions in Melbourne

1, Melbourne Parliament House: is an important historical building located in Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, Australia. Parliament House is located in Melbourne city center east of East Melbourne district, Spring Street. The building was built in 1855, from 1856 to 1900 is Victoria's colonial parliamentary quarters, 1901 to 1927 is the Australian federal parliamentary quarters, 1927 to the present resumption of the Victorian state parliamentary quarters, so it is also known as the Victorian Parliament House or Melbourne Parliament House.

2, Phillip Island: also known as Penguin Island, is an island in the mouth of the Gulf of Westport in southern Victoria, Australia, the east side of the island built a bridge connected to the mainland of San Remo, the shape of a dolphin. The island has a penguin ecological reserve, Churchill Farm, Koala Conservation Center and New Nobis Center.

3, the Victorian Arts Center: by the Victorian Arts Center Trust management, its scope includes the theater located in the south bank of the Yarra River and Melbourne Concert Hall, in this 2 halls in the courtyard there are other conference halls, banquet halls, restaurants, galleries, museums, art stores and so on.

For more information about Melbourne's famous tourist attractions, go to: see more content

What are the tourist attractions in Melbourne, Australia?

1:The Melbourne War Memorial is located next to the Royal Botanic Gardens and opposite La Trobe House, a very large memorial. Built in 1934, it houses the memorials of Victorian soldiers killed in World War I, and later in World War II and the Korean War. From the top of the pyramid-roofed building, there are clear views of Melbourne's city center and Swanston Street on the North Shore.

Nestled on a terrace just south of the Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne's premier residential neighborhood of South Yarra is an old colonial house. The exterior is a plain white two-storey building, whose balconies and white railings are particularly attractive.

2:Komu House was built in 1850 as the residence of Rusty, the then ruler of Melbourne, and has been inhabited by the Amitji family since 1864 and has been passed down from generation to generation. The mansion covered an area of 22 hectares up to the banks of the Yarra River, including what is now Yarra Park. In 1959, it was purchased by the International Tourism Resource Conservation Organization and was preserved and managed as a historical site. The interior of the Kammu Residence consists of a dance room, a parlor, a living room, a bedroom, a dining room, a bathroom, and a children's room. The furniture, furnishings, and toys in the rooms have been preserved as they were in the olden days, and you can imagine the life of an upper-class family in the mid-nineteenth century. At the back of the house, there is a separate kitchen, a servant's room, a carriage house, etc., and the carriages and harnesses are still as they were in those days, which is very interesting.