City Gardens, Melbourne

The Shrine monument is surrounded by 13 hectares of gardens known as the Shrine Reserve. The Reserve encompasses gardens, sculptures, water features and memorials and more than 250 commemorative plaques and memorial trees.
The Balcony provides unique perspectives of the Shrine, unmatched panoramic views of Melbourne highlight the Shrine’s prominent position and significance to all Victorians.
the Eternal Flame symbolises eternal life. The belief is that if the Flame does not die, then neither will the memory of the fallen.

Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne has been a treasured part of Melbourne’s cultural life for more than 170 years. It is a picturesque haven for recreation and an important resource for education, conservation, science and horticulture.
The Ian Potter Foundation Children's Garden, located at Melbourne Gardens, is a magical place for children to discover the world of plants. It is a tourism award-winning Children's Garden full of interesting and interactive places to play and explore.

Fitzroy Gardens is one of Melbourne’s most historic and beautiful gardens. The layout follows a classic Victorian era design, featuring pathways lined with magnificent elm trees, known to be some of the best grown in Victoria. There are a variety of flowers and ornamental shrubs and trees, which together with extensive lawns creates a diverse and layered landscape.
The model village is also a favourite with young visitors. It was given to Melbourne in 1947, in appreciation for the food parcels sent to Britain during World War II. This idyllic Tudor scene in miniature includes everything from a church and school to Shakespeare’s home.
Step back in time at Cooks’ Cottage, built in 1755 by the parents of Captain James Cook. Originally located in Yorkshire, England, it was brought to Melbourne in 1934 and rebuilt brick-by-brick.