4.5Sovereign Hill(3.778 reviews) - Great day out: worth the trip to Ballarat Friday: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Spent More than 3 hours Historic Sites • History Museums
At Sovereign Hill, the story of an important time and place in Australian History, and the people who lived it, lives on. An internationally acclaimed tourist attraction, Sovereign Hill prides itself on its close attention to detail found in every aspect of this living, outdoor museum. Sovereign Hill is a glimpse of the vigour and excitement of life on Australia’s 1850s goldfields. Visitors can find real gold in the creek – gold pans are provided and it’s ‘finders keepers’, see $150,000 worth of molten gold poured into a gleaming bar, and take in the rich program of activities, shows and demonstrations. On Main Street there are working shops, hotels and a theatre – all based on original Ballarat businesses. Visitors are able to watch goldfields tradespeople in action and take a ride around the township in a horse-drawn coach. For the brave hearted, journey underground on a gold mine tour.See more..
4.5Old Melbourne Gaol(3.238 reviews) - Excellent tour Friday: 9:30 AM - 5:00 PM Historic Sites
Step back in time and walk the road to the gallows in a 19th century prison, be arrested in a modern-day Police Station or put yourself on trial in court.Home to Melbourne's oldest prison, historic Magistrates' Court and former Police City Watch House, Russell Street has been at the heart of crime, law and order in Melbourne since the 1840s. Most of Australia’s infamous characters, including iconic bushranger, Ned Kelly and notorious gangster Squizzy Taylor have spent time within the walls of this amazing precinct. A ticket to the Old Melbourne Gaol grants you visiting rights to the past, present and future of crime and justice in Australia.See more..
4.5St. Patrick's Cathedral(1.582 reviews) - Named for Ireland's patron saint Historic Sites • Religious Sites
When construction began on St Patrick's Cathedral in the 18th century, most of Melbourne's Catholics were Irish, so it is no surprise that the city's cathedral church was named for Ireland's patron saint. St Patrick's is magnificent building, worthy of its namesake. By the way, the cathedral is surrounded by a number of imposing statues, including Archbishop Daniel Mannix, one of Australia's most influential churchmen.See more..
St Paul's Anglican Cathedral is a beautiful, historic building, situated in the centre of the City of Melbourne, Australia. It is a place of worship and prayer. St Paul's is built on the site where the first public Christian services in Melbourne were led by Dr Alexander Thomson in 1836. Soon afterwards a small wooden chapel was built elsewhere, and the area became a corn market until 1848, when it was made available for the building of the bluestone St Paul's Parish Church. Consecrated in 1852, this Church was used until 1885, when it was demolished to make way for the present Cathedral. The decision to build on the site of the existing church was made because of its proximity to the railway and soon to be completed cable tramway service. The Swanston Street and Flinders Street corner remains one of Melbourne's busiest intersections today, ensuring the Cathedral is a place at the heart of city life.See more..
The Port of Echuca is a living monument to the 1870's when it was Australia's largest inland port and indeed the third largest port in Australia outside Sydney and Melbourne. Authentic steam driven paddlesteamers depart daily from the Echuca Wharf which originally extended 333 metres in length in the 1880's and has been recently been reconstructed.Home of the TV series "All the Rivers Run", the Port of Echuca will provide you with a glimpse of what live was really like in the late 1800's. With the new Discovery Centre now open, it is indeed an attraction not to be missed.See more..
4.0Old Beechworth Gaol(424 reviews) - Very interesting. Friday: 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites
The Old Beechworth Gaol is home to the OBG Cafe, Historic gaol tours, E-Mountain bike hire, movie nights and venue hire. Historic guided tours run daily at 11am and 12pm. During busier periods we run extra tours. So makesure you visit our website to confirm tour times you can either purchase your gaol tour ticket online or hire a E-Mountain bike and go on a backroad Beechworth riding adventure. Our cafe is open from 9am so don't forget to grab a coffee and bite to eat while visiting us at the OBG. FYI - The gaol tours usually run for 45min, sorry no pets allowed on the tours. We look forward to seeing you soon ;-)See more..
4.5William Ricketts Sanctuary(372 reviews) - A little treasure in the mountains Temporarily closed - Closed until further notice Historic Sites
A very pleasant afternoon spent wandering around. You don’t need long but it’s worth stopping for a bit to stretch your legs and appreciate Ricketts’ work. Make sure you read the statements dotted around. See more..
Rippon Lea is a large nineteenth century mansion surrounded by 7 hectares of Victorian pleasure gardens. It is listed on the National Heritage Register because it is one of the finest examples of an original suburban estate in Australia.See more..
4.5Long Tunnel Extended Gold Mine(247 reviews) - An attraction for all ages Friday: 12:30 PM - 2:30 PM Spent More than 3 hours Historic Sites • Mines
An authentic underground goldmine that is heritage listed. Tour groups of up to 30 people are escorted by an experienced guide. The Mine is well it, plenty of room and well ventilated. It is very safe. Tours operate daily except Christmas Day at 1:30pm - and at 12noon and 3pm on weekends, public holidays and school holidays.See more..
4.5Byramine Homestead(214 reviews) - Well worth a visit. Friday: Historic Sites
Beautiful homestead. It was so interesting, we were given a large information sheet, but once inside the homestead there was wonderfully done commentary telling us the story of Elizabeth. We then had lunch in the brewery enjoying complimentary tasting (included in the extremely reasonable $7.50 per person entry to homestead ticket) the wines, beers and ports all delicious. Really lovely owner behind the bar. Very knowledgeable and added to our lovely afternoon. Then we met the lady owner who was equally delightful. Very lovley place to visit.See more..
4.5Abbotsford Convent(191 reviews) - Come visit the Yarra River as well Friday: 7:30 AM - 10:30 PM Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites
Abbotsford Convent is Australia’s largest arts and cultural precinct – with its 11 historic buildings and gardens spread over 16 acres. Listed on Australia’s National Heritage List, entry is free. Here you can find a diverse range of events covering every art form, including St Heliers Street Gallery, over 120 studios for the creative makers and wellbeing communities, a bakery, cafes and restaurants and an abundance of green open space. Open every day.See more..
4.5Fort Nepean(128 reviews) - Best free experience in southern Victoria Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites
What a grand experience this was to visit Fort Nepean. It is hard to believe that you can wander amongst old forts complete with a myriad of underground tunnels and sound effects - and all for free entry. The only 'cost' is a walk of 2.5 kms from the carpark after the entry into the Port Nepean National Park .... and it is an easy walk too! I believe this is one of the best free experiences in Victoria and certainly the best in southern Victoria! It is also so rare these days to visit well-preserved historic sites like this. Give yourself a few hours as you don't want to rush a trip through this fascinating place. You should note that there are no facilities (like cafe or shops) there, so take your own food and water. But there are toilets.See more..
4.0Buda Historic Home and Garden(109 reviews) - Very interesting and a Must See Friday: 12:00 PM - 4:00 PM Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Gardens • Art Museums
'Buda' is an authentic house and garden surviving from the gold rush era in Castlemaine, Victoria, lovingly named after Budapest by its Hungarian owner, Ernest Leviny. It was home to the creative Leviny family for 118 years and houses their significant intact collection of furniture, art works and belongings. Come to Buda and enjoy walking through the historic house where you will be transported to another era, in this Museums Australia accredited museum. Wander three acres of heritage garden containing original plantings and structures, including the bird aviary, tennis pavilion and outbuildings, including many original garden sculptures created by the Leviny family. Jewellery and homewares featuring Leviny designs and souvenirs and local craft are available from the Buda Giftshop. Heritage plants plus a variety of fruit trees are available from the Buda NurserySee more..
Good museum, helpful staff, plus kids get involved in sending a morse code message. Great time spent when it's too hot outside.See more..
5.0Devenish Silo Art(78 reviews) - Poppies Prevail Friday: 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • History Museums
Here on display are the fabulous silo paintings done by Melbourne artist Cam Scale of a WWI Nurse, a modern Combat Medic and a Lighthorseman with his Steed. North Vic Trails is a Non Profit Community Group consisting of people from small towns. We are trying to help our rural regional towns suffering in the current climate especially after the drought and bushfires and now COVID 19 restrictions. Through promoting the silo art, other artworks and features for small town communities we hope to increase tourism to the northern regions of Victoria. So come visit us, stay for a bit and enjoy the many fabulous sights we have to offer.See more..
4.5Beechworth Asylum(70 reviews) - Great Spent 2-3 hours Historic Sites
We went at night time, and Day time . The day time is so amazing you see how the building is made the way it was Runned and you see things different.But at night is was so so unbelievable you are always on edge you feel like you are there with the patient You can feel it to your bones like you are bean watched by somebody or hear them.The guide we had she was amazing she knew about the place real well and she makes you feel you are part of her story, she was dressed like the olden time it was so good she was very knowledgeable person. I recommend this tour to everyone you must do it.See more..
4.5Beechworth Historical Precinct(64 reviews) - Living Museum Spent More than 3 hours Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • Historic Walking Areas • Scenic Walking Areas
This is a 'Living Museum' with a range of historic and significant buildings viewed on your own walking tour. Maps can be obtained from the Visitor Information Centre with information on each 'significant' building. Walking around the Precinct takes only an hour or so leaving enough time to take in all the information. The Precinct is also a photographer's delight and a must see in Northern Victoria.See more..
4.5Barwon Park(57 reviews) - National Trust Delight Historic Sites
A must see attraction if you are visiting the area. Allow at least 2 hours to take the guided tour (approx 1 Hour ) and have a good look around outside and in the stables. We learnt a lot of things about the people that lived here and the area in the late 1880's. Our National Trust Volunteer Guide (Cameron) was a super enthusiastic great communicator and story teller which made the tour very entertaining and informative. It really is something else to see . Over 40 rooms . How the other half lived back in the day. Grand is an understatement . $10 entry per adult is a bargain .See more..
We went to Fortuna Villa today and it was lovely. You get an hour to eat and hour to tour, which is enough time for both. Fortuna doesn't cater for allergies just keep that in mind when booking. The female tour guide was wonderful and so was the lady playing the harp. The only issue I thought was the tour group was very large, hard to squeeze everyone into the one room, without leaving people in the corridor, not being able to hear what your guide is saying. But overall a very enjoyable day.See more..
4.0Powder Magazine(46 reviews) - Not easily accessible Historic Sites • Government Buildings
We went for a scenic drive and stopped at this. From the outside it looks great..and the drive to get there is lovely...but you have to book in town. It was a little disappointing that there was no way during holiday season to access this...other than returning to town along a one way track. Fortunately the drive was lovely.See more..
4.5Tungamah Silo Art(42 reviews) - Your need to see these for yourself! Friday: 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • History Museums
In February 2018, Sobrane Simcock became the first female to paint a silo in Australia. She painted dancing bolgas on the concrete silos - there are 3 so make sure you see the brolga on the back of the silo. In 2019, Sobrane added more birds, flora and colour to the steel silo. This now has a Kookaburra (the original) plus a Galah, a Sulphur Crested Cockatoo, a Sacred Kingfisher, a Straw Necked Ibis and 2 Blue Wrens all nestled in gum tree foliage and Gum Flowers and the native Billy Button leaves and flowers. North Vic Trails is a Non Profit Community Group consisting of people from small towns. We are trying to help our rural regional towns suffering in the current climate especially after the drought and bushfires and now COVID 19 restrictions. Through promoting the silo art, other artworks and features for small town communities we hope to increase tourism to the northern regions of Victoria. So come visit us, stay for a bit and enjoy the many fabulous sights we have to offer.See more..
It's always good to speak with a local and get the inside knowledge! The Castlemaine Visitor Information Centre can assist with brochures, accommodation booking and travel advice. Located in our magnificent Market Building, we offer a great range of locally made products, regular art exhibitions and you can hire bikes or ipod tours to add to your visit.See more..
"The Rip", also known as "The Heads", is a dangerous stretch of water in Victoria, Australia, connecting Port Phillip and Bass Strait. It is the only entrance for shipping into Port Phillip and hence into Melbourne. Because of large tidal flows through the relatively narrow channel from the bay to the ocean, and a high rocky seabed, The Rip has claimed many ships and lives. Geographically, it is tSee more..
3.5Beehive Mine Chimney(27 reviews) - Iconic part of the Maldon skyline Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks
Completed in 1863 and standing 30 metres high, it is the only one of its age and size still standing in Victoria. Adjacent to the chimney can be seen the stone and brick substructures for the boilers and steam engine that provided the power for the mine. Some time after the mine’s closure in 1911, the chimney was purchased by T.B. Brooks (store owner) and W.E. Preece (town notary) as a monument to the gold won in Maldon and the town’s pioneers and miners. This is a short walk from the town centre and offers views over the town as you stand next to it. It's interesting to go and have a look at... although it could be made better with some information signs. Accessible with mobility aids as well.See more..
4.5Cheviot Tunnel(22 reviews) - A wonderful piece of history Historic Sites
Easy to find off the main highway this well built rail tunnel is enjoyable to visit. Walk the length of the tunnel (200m) and take the opportunity of some spectacular photos. They certainly don't build anything like this any more. A great piece of Victorian history. Watch out for cyclists zooming through.See more..
4.0McLandress Square(18 reviews) - The great wealth of the gold rush era Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • Architectural Buildings • Monuments & Statues • Government Buildings
My father and I parked opposite to this small square and we were immediately drawn to the beauty of the architecture. The town’s civic centre features European-style heritage buildings including the imposing Italianate palazzo-style post office, which was built in 1877 and still serves as a post office today. The town hall was built in 1887 after the local council established there was a need for a large building to house public functions. Still retaining many of its original features, additions to the town hall in 1939 added a number of beautiful art deco features enhancing the rich detail of the building. In 1892, the Federation Free Classical style courthouse was designed and commissioned and this opened one year later. One of the largest courthouses outside of Melbourne, the building has served as a courthouse continuously since its inception. It's worth having a closer look at this square... parking is available nearby and it's easy to walk through the area.See more..
4.5Eaglehawk Town Hall(17 reviews) - HMVS Nelson cannons Historic Sites • Architectural Buildings • Government Buildings
The hall was built in 1901 on the site of an earlier town hall which had stood on the location since 1865. The architects were the Melbourne firm of Wilkinson and Permewan. The town hall is one of the most notable and dramatically sited of all Victorian provincial town halls, is an expressive example of the architecture of the Federation period. It's quite a statement piece for Eaglehawk.. you can't miss this prominent building... and nor should you. It's a stunning piece of architecture. This sumptuous building of brick and stone featuring a central clock tower, reflects prevailing architectural fashion and was a remarkable investment for a town consisting predominantly of poor mining families.See more..
4.0Wombat Flat Mineral Spring(17 reviews) - Scenic Views Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • Scenic Walking Areas
My wife and I visited Daylesford recently to attend an event called "Borealis on The Lake" and to have a holiday staying for two nights. Upon our arrival in Daylesford, we parked our car at the car park near the Boathouse restaurant in Lake Daylesford and walked the full 2.8 km circuit around the lake to enjoy the exercise and the scenic views. This was the second time that we have walked this circuit. One of the most scenic parts of the circuit is where Wombat Flat Mineral Spring is located. We stopped to take photographs.See more..
4.0The Three Lost Children Walk & Monument(16 reviews) - A touching tribute to the past Spent More than 3 hours Historic Sites • Historic Walking Areas • Monuments & Statues
We visited this monument today and we were so glad that we did! It is so lovely to see a community tribute from the long past still being acknowledged. Those three little adventurers deserve the tribute. And the tribute that Yvonne Fix established with hand planted bushes is so touching. Congratulations to the community for putting it there for us to stop by and contemplate. Don't miss it if you are int he area.See more..
Take a trip back in time to the Victorian Goldrush at Castlemaine Diggings Heritage Park. Located at the heart of the central Victorian goldfields, this is a rare place where you can see authentic traces. Explore abandoned mines and settlements among shady Box-Ironbark woodlands. The Castlemaine Diggings harbour fascinating tales of the area’s golden past. Much of the gold-rush character has been retained. From the remains of house sites and puddling machines, to the gold mines and gullies that yielded fortunes. Castlemaine Diggings National Heritage Park is popular for a variety of activities. Enjoy bushwalking, scenic drives, cycling, picnics, exploring the mining relics and gold prospecting.See more..
4.0Beechworth Post Office(16 reviews) - Postal History Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks
This beautiful Victorian building stands on the corner of Camp Street. It stands as a prominent landmark showing it's important during the gold-mining era and is an excellent example of the larger two story post offices of this period, incorporating a telegraph office and postmaster's residence.See more..
The volunteers who have created this facility deserve a gold medal. under stated but so much on display with accompanying info. just a terrific all round effort congratulations PS hope there are a younger generation coming through to continue the good work See more..
We enjoyed the Psche Bend Pumping Station. The guide who was on duty was interesting and informative. The pumps can be seen in action four times a year. If you are interested in engineering /mechanical items you will love this place.See more..
5.0St James Silo Art(13 reviews) - Old King Coles Friday: 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks
These 1943 Silos have been transformed into works of art! The artist has covered the ages of the grain harvesting from horse drawn drays to the motor car & incorporated the story of Sir George Coles, the supermarket king who started his empire in St James, with his first shop. Well done work & very good information boards tell the story and it's good to see the sponsorship of the corporates giving back to the local community. One of the best on the Art Trail.See more..
We would have been happy just admiring this wonderful heritage site but, then, its long-time caretaker materialised and made a joking offer to sell the place to us for a quick million. Mr Millikan, long retired from life as a shearer and dozer driver, turned out to be the kindest and most amusing guide, opening up locked waiting rooms and cellars and telling us the history. He's been volunteering in this role for 12 years and has added to the value of the history experience with collections of railways remnants and all manner of antique country paraphernaila. The station is huge and very handsome, once in South Australia but suddenly in Victoria with a boundary adjustment. Its has a rich socxial travelling history and also a sad history in that war prisoners in tranasit were shackled in the cellar. Now, while it has no passengers or trains, it still has big kitchens and from time to time it comes alive for weddings.See more..
4.5Colbinabbin Hotel & Pub(12 reviews) - Lunch with a view Historic Sites • Architectural Buildings
View of the silos, open fire nearby, warm welcome and varied menu plus specials board. Steak, scalloped potatoes and salad had a thumbs up and my chicken stroganoff, veggies and the scalloped potatoes excellent. Extra treat was the Japanese toilet; a warm toilet seat highly recommended! Street parking nearby, local wines by the glass, art work on display and best kids’ toys all add up to make this a special destination for all ages. Perfect for silo diners through to groups. Book early to have a seat with a view.See more..
The Redesdale Bridge is one of the oldest iron lattice-truss bridges in Victoria and while it has a stamp for 1867 on it... it wasn't finished until 1868. Prominent Melbourne engineer T B Muntz designed the bridge and it was built at a cost of £6274. The trusses were originally intended for a deck truss design, but were adapted to allow their use as through trusses with stiffening arches connecting them above the roadway. Two separate roadways with an intervening stone pillar separating them have caused problems for modern traffic. This bridge is really amazing to look at... and it's quite elegant in an old fashioned sense.See more..
3.5North British Mine(10 reviews) - Historical But Not Well Presented Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Mines
This is a historically significant mine site but is poorly presented. It was privately owned by Robert Oswald and some others and follwed his search for gold at Parkins Reef in 1858. He called it the North British Mine because of his Scottish roots. By 1887 it was described as one of the richest mines world-wide.Oswald managed the site for thirty years and apparently died there in an accident. By 1927 it was closed and later bull-dozed for safety reasons. What is left is not well presented but there are some intersting tunnels and brick work and worth a visit. it is 2 KM south east of Maldon on the road to Newstead.See more..
The Echuca Wharf has been reconstructed to it's original design including the curve of the structure following the alignment of the riverbank. It has been reconstructed using redgum timbers from nearby forests, however the front two rows are square ironbark piles. Ironbark can stand regular wetting and drying, much better than redgum. All the piles were originally square, but they have been replaced by round piles over time. A number of original timbers were re-used in the reconstruction. It's the same length as the original wharf, built in 1865. It was extended in 1874 and again in 1879 and 1884. At it's longest it measured 332 metres. During the War much of the wharf was demolished and used to stoke fires of munitions factories and for household heating.See more..
4.5Maryborough Paramount Theatre(8 reviews) - Fortnightly trip to the cinema. Spent 2-3 hours Historic Sites • Movie Theaters • Theaters
A regional cinema operating in Maryborough, Victoria. Following a major renovation and reopening in 2017, Paramount Theatre has been bringing entertainment back to Maryborough and the surrounding areas with the latest film releases. The location features 2 screens that can accommodate 163 and 85 seats respectively. Originally built in 1927, the theatre has a long and rich history. It's heritage can be seen in the facade that has occupied Nolan Street for nearly a century, and become one of the Central Goldfield's iconic landmarks.See more..
This was like walking back in time, sandstone cottages that the miners used , the mine was very interesting to see a great view on history ,I would highly recommend visiting this mining site . See more..
Interesting remnant of our past and actually in use as recently as 1960. This little lock up sits in an otherwise empty block within the town and is open daily. Entry is free. It is dark inside with no lighting other than the natural light which seeps in through the one small barred window and gaps between the logs. Well worth a visit.See more..
In the heart of Cobram in Federation Park beside Woolies sits this remarkable heritage log cabin. Dated back to 1874 when the Toms family arrived in region. A local guide suggested it’s known to be haunted. As I entered on a still warm day, was fairly ‘unlikely’ (guess try dusk with some wind rattling). Quite humbling to view the basic, tight and work-intensive layout of a late 19th century country cabin. Grateful to the early settlers for their amazing fortitude, grit and perseverance to make home in a tough land.See more..
It wouldn't be right not to stop to pay one's respect to Granny, would it? This was so unusual that we sought it out. So who was Granny? This grave marks the burial site of Agnes Ruttleton who died in 1848. She is recorded as the first white woman to be buried in Warrnambool. She lived with her crayfish-catching husband in a tent nearby, his name was James. It's remarkable that the grave is still there in such a prominent location and somehow ... it's right. I doubt that 'Granny' would ever have realised that she would be remembered over one hundred and seventy years later. And THAT'S what makes this grave remarkable... we remember this European resident that lived with few physical comforts.See more..
4.5Harrow Log Jail(6 reviews) - One of the few remaining in Australia Historic Sites
This historic log jail was built in 1859 back when harrow was a bustling inland town. It's situated at the entrance of the town as you cross the bridge over the a glenelg river. Well worth a look and best thing it's free. Also check out the historic house behind jail.See more..
4.0Historic Trentham Police Complex(6 reviews) - Interesting history Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks
While the buildings were not open when we were there, and we're not sure when they are open, you can easily walk around the site looking at the old buildings each of which has notes attached.See more..
4.0Dog Netting Fence Monument(5 reviews) - The Long and Stretching Fence Friday: 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • Monuments & Statues
This unusual monument is on the Calder Highway and commemorates the construction of the dog-netting fence. The fence stretched approximately 325 kilometres from Tyntynder on the Murray River to the South Australian border. It is also known as a 'Rabbit Proof Fence'.See more..
4.5Loveridge Lookout(5 reviews) - Interesting and Expansive Views Friday: 12:00 AM - 11:59 PM Spent 1-2 hours Historic Sites • Lookouts • Scenic Walking Areas
We came here as it was part of the Art Walk (which was a bit hit and miss). Very expansive panoramic views, a beautiful mosaic art piece, a striking and unusual lookout, plus a great story of the Loveridges.See more..
4.0Creswick Town Hall(5 reviews) - Community Heart Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • Civic Centres
Built between 1876 and 1877 is this grand town hall that stands prominently on the streetscape of Creswick. This building reflects a time where the gold rush was alive. There was a secret design competition for the design of this building ... the winner was E.H.Creber. His prize?£50 The cost of this building ? £3500 The building was used by the council 1875 until 1968. Today it holds much of the famous Lindsay families works... and it's a museum.See more..
3.5Maldon Post Office(5 reviews) - A Post Office Since 1870 Friday: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Spent < 1 hour Historic Sites • Points of Interest & Landmarks • Government Buildings
The post office has opperated from this building and location on High Street since 1870 and is one of many historical old buildings in the town.The only thing that has changed is the cost of postage.See more..
