Cooks' Cottage Review

Captain Cook's cabin, I believe you must have heard some of Captain Cook's historical stories. If you come to play, you may as well ask a local guide to do it for you, and explain it in detail. It is still very interesting here.

This beautiful two-storey villa is unique and worth a visit in the middle of the Australian city park. Infiltrated from Yorkshire, after careful restoration, it gives a glimpse into 17th century British life, kitchen gardens and ivy are said to have been brought from Yorkshire. The learned volunteers were happy to answer questions and provide information. A large shelves of costumes could be tried on, and we saw many people like to try them that day.

This is the old house where Captain Cook's parents live in the UK, as a attraction itself, but it was relocated to a Melbourne park, where the environment is good, the nearby alleys are quiet, and there is a statue of Captain Cook.

Captain Cook's cabin is located in the Fitzroy Gardens in downtown Melbourne. It is a real cabin, simple, simple, even rough, with sloping roofs and stone walls, dark browns revealing ancient vicissitudes. James Cook was born in this cabin in Yorkshire, England, in 1728. He was the first foreigner to discover mainland Australia and land, and he first declared Australia to be British. Captain Cook's cabin is really small, there is a red mailbox in front of the cabin, and when we went there was Captain Cook's character who took free photos with tourists, and I took a picture with the captain, but it was not uploaded.

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.

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.

The cabins specially moved from the UK in honor of Cook, the first British person to land in Australia.