Government House

The Governor's residence of Victoria, Australia. Located in Kings Domain Park lands, Melbourne is next to the Royal Botanical Garden. From 1901 to 1930, the residence was once the Governor's residence of Australia. Now we are not open to the outside world, we can only take a long view. We also saw it from the English Tour APP and went away with admiration. They were stopped by guards to explain the situation and took several pictures outside. The subjective view tower was hidden by lush trees and could not be photographed. The next day in the Royal Botanical Garden, the main building and courtyard were photographed across the wall.

The Governor's Palace was completed in 1876 and was designed by William Wardell. During World War I, the ballroom was used by the Red Cross to store and distribute war materials. During the Great Depression (1931-1934), it was Melbourne Girls'School, and the ballroom and living room were classrooms for students until 1933. In May 1934, when Huntingfield was appointed Governor of Victoria, it was restored to the office of the Government until now. Every National Day (January 26) is free for citizens and tourists to visit.

Exterior buildings are very distinctive. The surrounding scenery is very good. The trees are tall and luxuriant. It's worth seeing.

The Victorian Governor's Palace, where there are no barriers, no uniformed guards with guns, is so casual and quiet that it's worth seeing.

In Australia, visiting local government buildings is also an indispensable part of tourism. The buildings here are extraordinarily solemn, but they are very close to the people. Greening is also very good, and the office mood here is beautiful.