Cook's Cottage

Captain Cook's cabin is located in Fitzroy Park in downtown Melbourne. It's a real cabin. It's simple, simple, even rough, with sloping roofs, tiled walls and stone walls. Dark Brown reflects ancient vicissitudes. James Cook was born in this cottage in Yorkshire, England, in 1728. When Melbourne celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1934, Sir Russell, a well-known Australian industrialist, paid 800 pounds to buy Captain Cook's former residence in Britain as a gift to Melbourne citizens. The former residence was carefully dismantled and each building material was numbered and packed in 253 boxes with a total weight of 150 tons. It was transported from Britain to Melbourne by sea and then assembled as it was. Captain Cook is known as the founding father of Australia. The visitors here are local residents and tourists. Captain Cook's cabin needs tickets. The entrance staff politely thanked us. The cabin and interior furnishings are very simple.

Captain Cook's cabin is located in the southwest corner of the park. Tickets need to be purchased at the opposite tourist center. Then, two-dimensional codes on tickets are scanned outside the railings of the gate. The cabin is small, bedrooms and supplies are kept as they are. Information and introductions are stored in the downstairs exhibition hall. Staff wearing clothes at that time are also photographed and explained on campus.

Captain Cook's cabin was situated in the quiet green surrounded by open lawns, shaded trees and picturesque gardens. The hut is small and simple. Little wonder, in this cabin, a great navigator was born, which created a magical history of exploration and created a miracle of the birth of the new continent in the South Pacific. This is my second time here. After eight years, there are still some changes in the surrounding area. For example, the mailbox seems to be moving, the tourist consultation office is rich in content, and coffee can be served in it. If you want to buy tickets for a visit to the cottage, you will be served by a lecturer.

Located in downtown Melbourne, Captain Cook's cabin in Fitzroy Park is a real cabin, simple, simple, even rough, with sloping roofs, tiled, stone walls and dark brown reflecting ancient vicissitudes. The hut is surrounded by the tree irrigation wall carefully pruned by the local people. There are trees and some flowers and plants in the courtyard. The hut consists of three parts. The one on the left is a one-storey house, the second-storey building in the middle, and the one on the right is a one-sided house.

Few fairy tale places for girls, but cloudy days, so it's not so beautiful, but it's worth visiting. There are all kinds of plants to see if it's rainy. It's really a walk to see flowers.

It was raining when I arrived, but I still like the super girl here very much. I didn't realize that the pink Christmas flowers were very interesting and now they have red leaves and they are beautiful to see.

What really attracted me was the flower house beside the hut, which was small in size and had many kinds of flowers. Every flower bloomed so delicately and beautifully. With the European-style iron decorative bridge, it attracted many passers-by tourists to visit and take photos.

Captain Cook was the first person to discover the continent of Australia. In memory of the father of Australia, the Australians moved Captain Cook's house in Melbourne intact in England. The bricks were numbered at that time. The bricks were repackaged here and brought a beautiful landscape element to Melbourne.

Convenient transportation, easy time to visit, the surrounding environment is very good. It's worth coming!

It's about 15 minutes'walk from Spring Street in Melbourne. You can also take a tour bus. There are reception rooms and cafes. Tickets are 9 Australian dollars and half-fare for the elderly is 4.5 Olympic Games. Captain Cook's Cottage's cabin is located in Fitzloy Garden in downtown Melbourne. It's a real cabin, simple, simple, even rough, with sloping roofs, tiled walls and stone walls. Dark Brown reflects ancient vicissitudes. Here you can see the original English architecture of the 18th century. JGC and 1755 above the entrance, flint doormat and marble, and a few Hawthorn hedges on Sir Russell Grimwell's nameplate. There is a bronze statue of Captain Cook in a courtyard. The second floor is the living room of that year.