There are 10 Local history museums in Greater Melbourne
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Just a short four kilometre drive from the heart of Melbourne is the Convent, a sprawling 6.8 Hectare site housing 11 historic buildings and gardens.
A Farm by the Bay The Altona Homestead, once the home of the Langhorne family, is now the home of the Altona Laverton Historical Society.
The museum was founded 25 years ago by local residents who wanted to preserve both the building and the area's local history, and is named after Kangaroo Ground's first school teacher, Andrew Ross.
From the collection of Broadmeadows Historical Society & Museum, this building was opened in 1991 and includes a Viewing Room, Archives Room and a Committee Room.
Heritage Hill Gardens are part of Dandenong's history.
The Melbourne Observatory has been managed by the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria since the mid-1990s and was included in the National Heritage List in early 2018.
The Monash Federation Center houses the local history collections of the Monash Public Library Service and History Monash Inc. (formerly Oakleigh and District Historical Society).
Shrine Kids offers a fantastic opportunity for indoor and outdoor play that allows youngsters' imaginations to run wild as they discover the Shrine's rich history.
Villa Alba at 44 Walmer St, Kew, is a museum in the State of Victoria, Australia.
Louis Michel was the first person to discover gold in Australia.