Treasury Gardens |
The small and peaceful Treasury Gardens sit between Fitzroy Gardens and Spring Street, and are a popular venue for community events and rallies.
Treasury Gardens is one of the state's oldest public gardens. The heritage-listed gardens are a short walk from Victoria's Parliament House and form an integral component of the Spring Street government precinct.
Originally set aside as a public reserve in 1851, the gardens were developed in 1867 to a design by Clement Hodgkinson and then further developed by William Guilfoyle.
The gardens feature avenues of mature trees along the crossing paths, forming a 'cathedral' or 'tunnel' effect. A prominent landscape feature is the contrasting evergreen foliage of conifers, palms, and Moreton Bay figs against a background of deciduous elms, oaks, and poplars.
Other features include a Robert Burns memorial; an ornamental lake with a monument to President John F Kennedy; a memorial statue of Sir William Clarke; and the Victorian Emergency Services Memorial, which honours fallen members of all of Victoria's emergency services organisations.
The Treasury Gardens are a popular venue for weddings, community events and rallies.
❊ Address ❊
⊜ Corner of Spring St and Wellington Parade, 2-18 Spring Street East Melbourne 3002 View Map
✆ Telephone: 9658 9658
❊ Web Links ❊
➼ Treasury Gardens
➼ www.wikipedia.org/Treasury_Gardens
➼ whatson.melbourne.vic.gov.au
➼ www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/parks
❊ Also See... ❊
➼ Fitzroy Gardens
➼ City of Melbourne
Disclaimer: Check with the venue (web links) before making plans, travelling or buying tickets.
Accessibility: Contact the venue for accessibility information.
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