Barton - Lake Side].Indd 1 Side].Indd Lake - [Barton NT-09-2009 15/9/09 6:36:32 AM 6:36:32 15/9/09

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Barton - Lake Side].Indd 1 Side].Indd Lake - [Barton NT-09-2009 15/9/09 6:36:32 AM 6:36:32 15/9/09 NT-09-2009 [barton - lake side].indd 1 side].indd lake - [barton NT-09-2009 15/9/09 6:36:32 AM 6:36:32 15/9/09 (design) Brainstorm tudio S Barton Housing Barton • epartment of the Capital Territory Collection. Territory Capital the of epartment D ibrary, L Heritage ACT the of Courtesy • (revision) Dowling Peter Dr (research) Cosgrove arol C Robert Garran Offices Garran Robert • ibrary. L Heritage ACT the of Courtesy The publishers wish to acknowledge: to wish publishers The Telopea Park Telopea • ibrary, D ibrary, L Heritage ACT the of Courtesy epartment of the Capital Territory Collection. Territory Capital the of epartment www.nationaltrustact.org.au 0533 6230 02 Civic Square ACT 2608 ACT Square Civic 1144 Box PO ational Trust of Australia (ACT) Australia of Trust ational Contact: N Contact: ACT Government ACT © Copyright 2009 2009 Copyright © ACT Government to update and reprint the tour. tour. the reprint and update to Government ACT Further funding was given by the the by given was funding Further ACT Government under the ACT Heritage Grants Program. Program. Grants Heritage ACT the under Government ACT assisted through funding made available by the the by available made funding through assisted This project was originally originally was project This A SELF-GUIDED TOUR SELF-GUIDED A LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN SIDE GRIFFIN BURLEY LAKE A heritage tour of tour heritage A 8. St Mark’s Memorial Library Memorial Mark’s St 8. 7. Edmund Barton Building Barton Edmund 7. 6. Statue of Barton of Statue 6. 5. Robert Garran Offices Garran Robert 5. Kurrajong Hotel 4. 3. Brassey House Brassey 3. Gardens Belmore – BARTON Trees Street – Housing FCC – – Original Street Signs Street Original – 2. Barton Housing Precinct Housing Barton 2. Telopea Park Telopea 1. - BARTON LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN SIDE GRIFFIN BURLEY LAKE IN PLACES LISTED 1. TELOPEA PARK The design for the new Griffin’s Waratah Parkway The Kurrajong Hotel, (Return here at Federal Capital included (now Telopea Park) acted designed by FCC architect, the end of the walk). housing areas planned for as a dividing line separating John Smith Murdoch, The best place to start this different socio-economic the then government houses opened in 1926, and walk is from the Park or groups within the to the west (Barton) from was primarily used by from the car park near community, reflecting the private houses grouped parliamentarians. Brassey Telopea Park School, The suburb of social conventions of the around Eastlake (now House, one of four guest across from the Park. Car Barton is named after time. The Barton area was Kingston) shopping centre. houses designed by non- parking is accessible at a designed for occupation Tree planting in Telopea government architects, number of locations in or Sir Edmund Barton by middle income public Park commenced in 1920 opened in 1927. The around the Park. (1849–1920), Australia’s servants. It complimented under the supervision of completion of these hostels first Prime Minister, who the areas of Ainslie, where Charles Weston, the first was timed to coincide Telopea Park is named smaller weatherboard Superintendent of Parks with the opening of the a�er the Australian held office from 1901–3. houses were built for and Gardens in Canberra. provisional Parliament native plant, Telopea sp. Barton was a member of public servants working Weston adopted a pa�ern House. A�er this, Barton The plant is more widely the NSW Legislative in ‘blue-collar’ roles, and of planting deciduous trees became a desirable suburb, known as the Waratah, Blandfordia (now Forrest on minor streets, conifers due to the proximity of the although no Waratahs Assembly from 1879. He and Griffith), where larger on main residential streets subdivision to Kingston have been planted in was an active campaigner brick homes were built and eucalypts along the shops, Telopea Park School the Park. for Australian federation for upper income public main perimeter roads. and Parliament House. servants. Barton provides Only one variety of tree The Park is planted with throughout the 1890s and a good example of the first was to be planted in each More private housing a wide range of native and a leader at the Constitutional phase of planned housing street or avenue. While it was completed in 1934. exotic trees, a few different Convention debates in development in Canberra, follows Weston’s plan, most Further government types of eucalypts, and the and it demonstrated the of the street planting in housing was completed uncommon Californian Adelaide in 1897. He landscape planting of 1927. Barton took place between in the late 1930’s, the big tree, native to the resigned as Prime Minister 1930 and 1949, a�er he had designs influenced by Sierras of California. Each in 1903 to become a judge The houses in Barton were le� Canberra. the earlier FCC housing side of the Park is lined designed by the Federal styles. Streets in Barton with Atlas Cedar and on the bench of the newly Capital Commission (FCC). are named a�er Flowering Plum. Planting constituted High Court A number of sites were Australian governors. commenced in the 1920s of Australia. auctioned in May 1926 and and many of the trees construction commenced NOTE: This tour will have value as mature in that year. take around hour to an examples of their species hour and half to complete, in Canberra. at a moderate pace. A complimentary tour brochure A barbecue area and (Barton – Manuka Side) children’s playground of sites in the vicinity of is located towards the this suburb is also available. centre of the Park. NT-09-2009 [barton - lake side].indd 1 side].indd lake - [barton NT-09-2009 15/9/09 6:36:32 AM 6:36:32 15/9/09 (design) Brainstorm tudio S Barton Housing Barton • epartment of the Capital Territory Collection. Territory Capital the of epartment D ibrary, L Heritage ACT the of Courtesy • (revision) Dowling Peter Dr (research) Cosgrove arol C Robert Garran Offices Garran Robert • ibrary. L Heritage ACT the of Courtesy The publishers wish to acknowledge: to wish publishers The Telopea Park Telopea • epartment of the Capital Territory Collection. Territory Capital the of epartment D ibrary, L Heritage ACT the of Courtesy www.nationaltrustact.org.au 0533 6230 02 Civic Square ACT 2608 ACT Square Civic 1144 Box PO ational Trust of Australia (ACT) Australia of Trust ational Contact: N Contact: ACT Government ACT © Copyright 2009 2009 Copyright © ACT Government to update and reprint the tour. tour. the reprint and update to Government ACT Further funding was given by the the by given was funding Further ACT Government under the ACT Heritage Grants Program. Program. Grants Heritage ACT the under Government ACT assisted through funding made available by the the by available made funding through assisted This project was originally originally was project This A SELF-GUIDED TOUR SELF-GUIDED A LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN SIDE GRIFFIN BURLEY LAKE A heritage tour of tour heritage A 8. St Mark’s Memorial Library Memorial Mark’s St 8. 7. Edmund Barton Building Barton Edmund 7. 6. Statue of Barton of Statue 6. 5. Robert Garran Offices Garran Robert 5. Kurrajong Hotel 4. 3. Brassey House Brassey 3. Gardens Belmore – BARTON Trees Street – Housing FCC – – Original Street Signs Street Original – 2. Barton Housing Precinct Housing Barton 2. Telopea Park Telopea 1. - BARTON LAKE BURLEY GRIFFIN SIDE GRIFFIN BURLEY LAKE IN PLACES LISTED 1. TELOPEA PARK The design for the new Griffin’s Waratah Parkway The Kurrajong Hotel, (Return here at Federal Capital included (now Telopea Park) acted designed by FCC architect, the end of the walk). housing areas planned for as a dividing line separating John Smith Murdoch, The best place to start this different socio-economic the then government houses opened in 1926, and walk is from the Park or groups within the to the west (Barton) from was primarily used by from the car park near community, reflecting the private houses grouped parliamentarians. Brassey Telopea Park School, The suburb of social conventions of the around Eastlake (now House, one of four guest across from the Park. Car Barton is named after time. The Barton area was Kingston) shopping centre. houses designed by non- parking is accessible at a designed for occupation Tree planting in Telopea government architects, number of locations in or Sir Edmund Barton by middle income public Park commenced in 1920 opened in 1927. The around the Park. (1849–1920), Australia’s servants. It complimented under the supervision of completion of these hostels first Prime Minister, who the areas of Ainslie, where Charles Weston, the first was timed to coincide Telopea Park is named smaller weatherboard Superintendent of Parks with the opening of the a�er the Australian held office from 1901–3. houses were built for and Gardens in Canberra. provisional Parliament native plant, Telopea sp. Barton was a member of public servants working Weston adopted a pa�ern House. A�er this, Barton The plant is more widely the NSW Legislative in ‘blue-collar’ roles, and of planting deciduous trees became a desirable suburb, known as the Waratah, Blandfordia (now Forrest on minor streets, conifers due to the proximity of the although no Waratahs Assembly from 1879. He and Griffith), where larger on main residential streets subdivision to Kingston have been planted in was an active campaigner brick homes were built and eucalypts along the shops, Telopea Park School the Park. for Australian federation for upper income public main perimeter roads. and Parliament House. servants. Barton provides Only one variety of tree The Park is planted with throughout the 1890s and a good example of the first was to be planted in each More private housing a wide range of native and a leader at the Constitutional phase of planned housing street or avenue.
Recommended publications
  • Federal Hansard Acronyms List Remember: Ctrl+F for Quick Searches
    Federal Hansard Acronyms List Remember: Ctrl+F for quick searches A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A 2.5G [the first packet overlays on 2G networks] 2G second generation [the first generation of digital cellular networks, as opposed to analog] 3G third generation [next generation of cellular networks] 3GPP 3G Partnership Project [global standards body to oversee 3G] 4D meat from dead, dying, diseased or disabled animals 4GL fourth-generation language [computers] A&C automation and control A&D admission and disposition; alcohol and drugs A&E accident and emergency A&RMC formerly Austin & Repatriation Medical Centre [now Austin Health] AA anti-aircraft; Alcoholics Anonymous; Athletics Australia AAA Agriculture Advancing Australia; Australian Automobile Association; Australian Archaeological Association; Australian Airports Association AAAA Aerial Agricultural Association of Australia AAAE Australian Association of Automotive Electricians AAAGP Australian Association of Academic General Practice AAALAC Association for the Assessment and Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care International AAB Australian Associated Brewers AAC Aboriginal advisory committee; Australian Arabic Council; AARNet Advisory Committee AACAP ATSIC-Army Community Assistance Program AACC Aboriginal Affairs Coordinating Committee [WA]; Australian Association of Career Counsellors AACM Australian Association for Computational Mechanics AACS Australian Associations of Christian Schools [note: Associations—plural] AACV Australian Association of Cattle Veterinarians AAD Australian Antarctic Division [Department of the Environment and Heritage] AADCP ASEAN-Australia Development Cooperation Program [taking over AAECP] AADS advanced air defence simulator AADT average annual daily traffic AaE Australian air Express Pty Ltd AAEC Antarctic Animal Ethics Committee AAECP ASEAN-Australia Economic Cooperation Program [finishes in 2005] AAFCANS Army and Air Force Canteen Service [now known as Frontline Defence Services] AAGP Australian Association of Group Psychotherapists Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Hot Spots: Hotel Hotel, Canberra | South China Morning Post
    Hot spots: Hotel Hotel, Canberra | South China Morning Post Hot spots: Hotel Hotel, Canberra Stephen Lacey THE DINING ROOM. What is it? Canberra's newest hotel and arguably one of the most groundbreaking boutique developments in Australia for the past decade. Hotel Hotel is located on the first three levels of an architectural oddity, the NewActon Nishi building, which locals have dubbed "The Pineapple" due to its segmented, off-kilter façade (pictured). We aren't sure what the architects were smoking, but we definitely want to try some. You sound impressed. You betcha. For a start, the hotel says it embraces the princi-ples of sustainability, community and diversity (the Hotel Hotel people refer to their place as being for "people people"). And the Nishi building is a veritable "vertical village", incorporating luxury residential apartments, government offices, a "global" cinema, independent book and pop-up stores, cafes and bars. What's not to love? What about the design? It's so cutting edge it should come with a warning. Guests enter the hotel via a grand stairway of floating timber, some of it salvaged from the site the hotel was built on and an old sports court. Industrial materials, most prominently concrete, are used throughout the property. The concierge desk and the wall behind it are created from Ultrafloor (a concrete used in car parks) arranged as cleverly stacked beams, with the aggregate left exposed. Ditto, the ceiling of the lobby/dining room (pictured), which is simple bare concrete with circular voids cut into it to reveal the tree-fern garden in the atrium above.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Canberra Tour
    2012 Canberra Tour 149 students are going on camp. The Teachers attending the Camp are: Jamie Peters, Melissa Bull, Natasha Richardson, Simon Radford, Melissa Brown, Crissy Samaras, Sarah Nobbs and Felicity Minton. Vicki Symons and Malinda Vaughn(Fri) will be at school to run the „At School Program‟. Off to Canberra –Get to school on time The departure date for the camp is Monday 30th of April (Week 3 of Term 2). Students are expected to be at school no later than 7:15am as the bus is leaving at 7.30. Make sure you get signed off when you arrive –there will be signs for you to know where you have to line up. If your child has any medication they must be at school between 7:00-7:15am to hand in their medication to Sarah Nobbs in the Gym foyer. We catch the bus back to school on Friday 4th May returning at approximately 5:30pm. WHY GO TO CANBERRA ? It is part of the school‟s camp policy, that this Educational Tour of Canberra is ran every second year to empower our students to become better citizens with valuable knowledge in Civics and Citizenship, Australian History and the Australian Government. What happens during the day on Camp? Each day the students will be touring the sights of Canberra. The tour destinations shown later in this presentation will be conducted by professional guides. The tours are aimed at the interest of grade 5/6 students and are interactive where appropriate. Some of the Evening Activities may include: – A Movie night – A Night Tour – Mount Ainslie – Common Room Free Activities – A Disco/Quiet games - A Trivia Night Day 1 Itinerary Monday, 30th April 2012 7.00am - Coaches arrive at Williamstown North Primary School to load luggage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Secret Life of Elsie Curtin
    Curtin University The secret life of Elsie Curtin Public Lecture presented by JCPML Visiting Scholar Associate Professor Bobbie Oliver on 17 October 2012. Vice Chancellor, distinguished guests, members of the Curtin family, colleagues, friends. It is a great honour to give the John Curtin Prime Ministerial Library’s lecture as their 2012 Visiting Scholar. I thank Lesley Wallace, Deanne Barrett and all the staff of the John Curtin Prime Ministerial Library, firstly for their invitation to me last year to be the 2012 Visiting Scholar, and for their willing and courteous assistance throughout this year as I researched Elsie Curtin’s life. You will soon be able to see the full results on the web site. I dedicate this lecture to the late Professor Tom Stannage, a fine historian, who sadly and most unexpectedly passed away on 4 October. Many of you knew Tom as Executive Dean of Humanities from 1999 to 2005, but some years prior to that, he was my colleague, mentor, friend and Ph.D. supervisor in the History Department at UWA. Working with Tom inspired an enthusiasm for Australian history that I had not previously known, and through him, I discovered John Curtin – and then Elsie Curtin, whose story is the subject of my lecture today. Elsie Needham was born at Ballarat, Victoria, on 4 October 1890 – the third child of Abraham Needham, a sign writer and painter, and his wife, Annie. She had two older brothers, William and Leslie. From 1898 until 1908, Elsie lived with her family in Cape Town, South Africa, where her father had established the signwriting firm of Needham and Bennett.
    [Show full text]
  • HYATT HOTEL CANBERRA Luxury Is PERSONAL
    HYATT HOTEL CANBERRA Luxury is PERSONAL WELCOME A very warm welcome to Hyatt Hotel Canberra - a Park Hyatt Hotel, overlooking Lake Burley Griffin. It is our sincere wish that you find in our hotel the warmth, friendliness and service that makes your stay both enjoyable and memorable. To assist you, we offer a wide range of services and facilities which are outlined in this directory. We hope these services will be of benefit during your visit, and wish you a very pleasant stay in Canberra. HISTORY Historic Hyatt Hotel Canberra, is where vintage elegance has welcomed guests since 1924. This iconic hotel has for many years played an important part in Canberra’s social and political life. As one of the first public structures to be built in the new capital, Hyatt Hotel Canberra offered premier accommodation for visitors to our fledging city. Today, more than 90 years later, Hyatt Hotel Canberra once again takes pride of place as Canberra’s finest home away from home, offering travellers a unique blend of history combined with modern excellence. Built in the Prairie style of Frank Lloyd Wright, the hotel’s mystique is enhanced by stories of eminent visitors, power brokers and indeed Prime Ministers, all of whom made many political decisions within its illustrious walls. The hotel’s 252 rooms, including 13 suites and exclusive Ambassador Club Rooms are set amid five hectares of landscaped grounds overlooking Lake Burley Griffin within the government and diplomatic enclaves of the national capital. 1 Rooms & SUITES SERVICES • Free Wi-Fi • Spacious
    [Show full text]
  • AFP Annual Report 2019-20
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019–20 AFP Annual Report 2019–20 Ownership of intellectual property rights in this publication Unless otherwise noted, copyright (and other intellectual property rights, if any) in this publication is owned by the Commonwealth of Australia. Creative Commons Licence This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence, which allows you to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt this publication provided that you attribute the work. A summary of the licence terms is available from: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/ The full licence terms are available from: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/legalcode The Commonwealth of Australia’s preference is that you attribute this publication (and any material sourced from it) using the following wording: Source: Licensed from the Commonwealth of Australia under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. ISSN 0728–4691 (print) ISSN 2202-7491 (online) © Commonwealth of Australia, Australian Federal Police, 2020 Aids to access Annual report contact officer Manager Audit, Statistics and Performance Contact phone number (02) 5126 0000 Contact email [email protected] Manager Audit, Statistics and Performance Contact address Australian Federal Police GPO Box 401, Canberra ACT 2601 Entity website (URL) www.afp.gov.au for all general information Freedom of information requests [email protected] Electronic versions of this and previous annual www.afp.gov.au/annualreport reports Details of accountable authority during the
    [Show full text]
  • Questacon Annual Review 2016
    THE FUTURE BEGINS WITH A DREAM. FOCUSED ON AUSTRALIA’S FUTURE The National Science and Technology Centre YEAR IN REVIEW 2016 and OUR VISION the world A better future for all Australians through engagement with science, technology and innovation. CONTENTS Minister’s Introduction 1 Introduction by the Assistant Minister for Industry, Innovation and Science 3 Chairman’s Message 5 Questacon Advisory Council 6 Director’s Report 8 Questacon Overview 10 Questacon Outreach 12 Questacon Smart Skills Initiative 14 Teacher Programmes 16 STEM X Academy 16 Shell Questacon Science Circus 18 Enterprising Australians 19 Inspiring Australia 20 The National Science and Technology Centre 25 Spiders Exhibition 26 The Shed 28 Science Tourism 29 Questacon Retail 30 Questacon International 32 Our Partners 37 Key Events 46 Questacon People 48 FOCUSED ON AUSTRALIA’S FUTURE came to visit QUESTACON | Year in Review 2016 FOCUSED ON AUSTRALIA’S FUTURE QUESTACON | Year in Review 2016 Minister’s Introduction Many of the places we love in childhood lose something The Australian Government is committed to that best I also welcome Questacon’s focus on the Sustainable of their magic as the years move on. Questacon is possible future, for both Australia and the global community Development Goals of the United Nations. Science will be the rare exception. We embrace it in childhood and in whose destiny we share. We recognise that national critical to the realisation of all seventeen of humanity’s hurry back as parents, the wonder and excitement leadership and vision are required to bring it about. Through pledges for 2030; and science centres will help to inspire only heightened by the passage of time.
    [Show full text]
  • YARRALUMLA 2 Brochure
    1 1 d d n i . ] 2 2].indd a l m u l a r r a y [ [yarralumla 6 0 0 2 - 0 1 - T N NT-10-2006 M P PM 4 4 : 3 2 : 0 1 10:23:44 6 0 / 0 1 / 4 2 24/10/06 • • Scrivener Dam Scrivener Courtesy of the ACT Heritage Library, Department of the Capital Territory Collection. Territory Capital the of Department Library, Heritage ACT the of Courtesy (design) Brainstorm Studio • (research) Dowling Peter Dr The publishers wish to acknowledge: to wish publishers The • • Yarralumla Woolshed Yarralumla Collection. Library, Heritage ACT the of Courtesy Canberra Times Canberra • • Government House Government Courtesy of the ACT Heritage Library, ACT Administration Collection. Administration ACT Library, Heritage ACT the of Courtesy www.act.nationaltrust.org.au 0533 6230 02 Civic Square ACT 2608 ACT Square Civic 1144 Box PO Contact: National Trust of Australia (ACT) Australia of Trust National Contact: © Copyright 2007 ACT Government ACT 2007 Copyright © with the assistance of the ACT Government. ACT the of assistance the with National Trust of Australia (ACT) Australia of Trust National This tour has been developed by the the by developed been has tour This A SELF-GUIDED TOUR SELF-GUIDED A TOUR 2 of 2 of 2 TOUR 10. Dam 10. Scrivener 9. House 9. Government 8. Woolshed 8. Yarralumla 7. (Westlake) Park 7. Stirling 6. Streets 6. Yarralumla YARRALUMLA 5. Housing 5. Yarralumla 4. Precinct Forestry 4. CSIRO 3. Brickworks 3. Yarralumla A heritage tour of tour heritage A 2. Incinerator 2. Canberra 1.
    [Show full text]
  • R101 Cameron Offices RSTCA
    Register of Significant Twentieth Century Architecture RSTCA No: R101 Name of Place: Cameron Offices Other/Former Names: Address/Location: Chandler Street BELCONNEN TOWN CENTRE Block Section of Listing Status: Other Heritage Listings: Date of Listing: Level of Significance: Citation Revision No: Category: Citation Revision Date: Style: Date of Design: Designer: Construction Period: Client/Owner/Lessee: Date of Additions: Builder: Statement of Significance The Cameron Offices, located along Chandler Street Belconnen Town Centre, is an example of significant architecture and an educational resource. The office complex is a very good example of the Late Twentieth-Century International Style (1960-) and the Late Twentieth-Century Brutalist Style (1960-). The design incorporates most of the features which are specific to the styles including: Late Twentieth-Century International Style (1960-) cubiform overall shape, structural frame expressed, large sheets of glass, and plain, smooth wall surface. Late Twentieth-Century Brutalist Style (1960-) strong shapes, boldly composed, expressed reinforced-concrete, large areas of blank wall and off-form concrete. The following design features are of additional significance; the precast post tensioned 'T' floor beams with the integration of the lighting and air conditioning, the landscaped courtyards with native Australian plants and water features, the structural system for the office wing's floors where the Gallows beams support the floors by hanging 'columns', the stepped floors at half levels, overhang of the upper floors for shading to the north, Corbusian (ribbon) window motif, assertive cantilever and lengthy expressed reinforced concrete balustrades along the 'Mall'. The office complex is Canberra's, and it appears Australia's, first and possibly only true architectural example of "Structuralism" where buildings are integral and contributing elements of an overall urban order rather than separate and individual elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Architect Developer Designer KASPAREK ARCHITECTS PAVILION PROPERTY SERVICES DEPT
    Imagine your new view. ARTIST IMPRESSION - MAY VARY In a world full of ordinary, Northshore delivers the extraordinary. Northshore has been carefully fashioned to deliver a higher standard of apartment living in the Kingston Foreshore. To the naked eye, the building is simple, elegant and truly modern. A closer inspection reveals a vastly complex and detailed design all of which come together to deliver a spectrum of beautiful apartments. Your perfect day as a Northshore resident... After years of development, The Kingston Foreshore has now arguably become the most sought after residential location in Canberra. It is home to some of not only Canberra’s, but Australia’s, most innovative and finest residential buildings The vision for the Foreshore precinct is coming to fruition, now offering a place where visitors and residents alike can holistically experience life, art and nature in balance. It truly delivers something for everyone. From chic cafés to trendy restaurants, residents can browse the Old Bus Depot Markets, enjoy the Canberra Glassworks and the heritage-listed Kingston Powerhouse, or simply stroll around the waters edge taking in the beautiful scenery. Enjoy a kayak on the lake or take advantage of the bike tracks with a ride or a jog. Or simply step outside your door to enjoy some of Canberra’s best dining establishments - all within walking distance. 7:30am 9:00am Wake up, open the blinds and take in your view Once you drop off your fresh produce from of the lake. Sit on your balcony and enjoy your the markets, it’s time for a walk or ride around breakfast before heading down the road to the lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Luxury Lodges of Australia Brochure
    A COLLECTION OF INDEPENDENT LUXURY LODGES AND CAMPS OFFERING UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCES IN AUSTRALIA’S MOST INSPIRING AND EXTRAORDINARY LOCATIONS luxurylodgesofaustralia.com.au LuxuryLodgesOfAustralia luxurylodgesofaustralia luxelodgesofoz luxelodgesofoz #luxurylodgesofaustralia 2 Darwin ✈ 19 8 4 6 8 10 15 ARKABA BAMURRU PLAINS5 Kununurra ✈ CAPELLA LODGE 10 CAPE LODGE Ikara-Flinders Ranges, South Australia Top End, Northern Territory Lord Howe Island, New South Wales ✈ CairnsMargaret River, Western Australia Broome ✈ 12 NORTHERN ✈ Hamilton Island TERRITORY 14 Exmouth ✈ 12 14 ✈ Alice Springs 16 QUEENSLAND 18 EL QUESTRO HOMESTEAD EMIRATES ✈ONE&ONLY Ayers Rock (Ulu ru) 9 LAKE HOUSE LIZARD ISLAND The Kimberley, Western Australia WESTERNWOLGAN VALLEY Daylesford, Victoria Great Barrier Reef, Queensland Luxury Lodges of Australia AUSTRALIABlue Mountains, New South Wales 17 A collection of independent luxury lodges and camps offering Brisbane ✈ unforgettable experiences in Australia’s most inspiring and SOUTH extraordinary locations. AUSTRALIA Australia’s luxury lodge destinations are exclusive by virtue of their 1 Perth ✈ 3 access to unique locations, people and experiences, and the small NEW SOUTH 20 22 24 26 number of guests they accommodate at any one time. Australia’s sun, WALES 6 11 Lord Howe Island ✈ LONGITUDE 131°4 MT MULLIGAN LODGE PRETTY BEACH HOUSE QUALIA sand, diverse landscapes and wide open spaces are luxuries of an 18 ✈ Ayers Rock (Uluru), Northern Territory Northern Outback, Queensland Sydney Surrounds, New South Wales GreatSydney
    [Show full text]
  • Weston Park Conservation Management Plan
    Weston Park Conservation Management Plan Report prepared for ACT Government Department of Territory and Municipal Services (TAMS) July 2011 Report Register The following report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled Weston Park— Conservation Management Plan (CMP), undertaken by Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd in accordance with its quality management system. Godden Mackay Logan operates under a quality management system which has been certified as complying with the Australian/New Zealand Standard for quality management systems AS/NZS ISO 9001:2008. Job No. Issue No. Notes/Description Issue Date 09-6482 1 CMP Draft Report November 2010 09-6482 2 CMP Final Draft Report February 2011 09-6482 3 CMP Final Draft Report March 2011 09-6482 4 CMP Final Draft Report to ACT Heritage April 2011 09-6482 5 CMP Final Report July 2011 Copyright Historical sources and reference material used in the preparation of this report are acknowledged and referenced at the end of each section and/or in figure captions. Reasonable effort has been made to identify, contact, acknowledge and obtain permission to use material from the relevant copyright owners. Unless otherwise specified or agreed, copyright in this report vests in Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd (‘GML’) and in the owners of any pre-existing historic source or reference material. Moral Rights GML asserts its Moral Rights in this work, unless otherwise acknowledged, in accordance with the (Commonwealth) Copyright (Moral Rights) Amendment Act 2000. GML’s moral rights include the attribution of authorship, the right not to have the work falsely attributed and the right to integrity of authorship.
    [Show full text]