Home to the oldest operating roller coaster in the Southern Hemisphere.

This statue commemorates a special connection between ancient Greece and the Melbourne suburb of Brunswick.

You'll find the little birds tucked within the rocks of this Australian beach.

A hidden lane full of top-quality street art.

This previously dilapidated alleyway has been transformed into one of Melbourne's finest hidden art locations.

Is there such thing as too many fruit bats? Not anymore.

The gathering point of an old Melbourne swimming club was site of a historic, world-record dive in 1918.

This 19th-century convent is now a flourishing 21st-century hub for art.

The largest shot tower in Australia is a unique reminder of industrial ammunitions history.

This unusual stone monument marks the starting point of the epic and tragic event.

A train car sitting on a rooftop makes an unlikely and picturesque setting for dinner.

The King is honored by an elaborate grotto on a continent he never visited.

Putt your way around Australia in a black light environment.

This sculpture was designed to encourage viewers to be true to themselves.

Australia's largest medical museum featuring a 19th-century pharmacy.

This modern pedestrian bridge on the Yarra River was modeled after an Aboriginal fish trap.

This piece of Australian modern art is part joke and part history.

A historic model village was gifted from residents of London to Melbourne as thanks for their help during World War II.

Somewhat controversial when first unveiled, this gathering of sea creatures has become a hidden gem.

The 18th-century home was disassembled into 253 cases and brought all the way from the other side of the world.

This historic tall ship traveled 1.5 million miles around the globe, and once did duty as the mythical pirate ship in Peter Pan.

A firefighting museum housed in a historic station whose Lookout Tower watches over Melbourne.

Unusual finds in this shrine to local law enforcement include a 19th-century vampire-slaying kit.

From the late 19th century until the 1960s, these stone-lined "stumps" were a popular place for people to air their views on local and international issues.