Red Hill Brewery (2011) - picking hops. The female flower, which gives beer its bitterness, is hand picked and then dried before being added in the beer-making process

  • Muzza from McCrae
  • Date : October 20, 2024
  • Street View

A photo taken by Muzza from McCrae at the location Red Hill South with coordinates [-38.391866, 145.017371]. Additionally, you might be interested in finding other photos captured by different users near Red Hill South. Both sets of images could provide a richer perspective of the area and showcase various moments in time.

Red Hill Brewery (2011) - picking hops. The female flower, which gives beer its bitterness, is hand picked and then dried before being added in the beer-making process by Muzza from McCrae
Near Photos

Near Photos of Red Hill South at [-38.391866, 145.017371]

Red Hill Brewery (2010). Opened in 2004, this brewery produces three ales, together with additional season-specific products. It also has a restaurant (right) by Muzza from McCrae
Hops growing at the Red Hill Brewery (2010) by Muzza from McCrae
Hops at Red Hill Brewery (2011). The small 'flowers' are handpicked and used in the beer-making process by Muzza from McCrae
Muzza from McCrae's Other Photos

Other photos taken by Muzza from McCrae

This photo from the Australian War Memorial (ID P01449.060) shows the Royal Australian Engineers' Barracks on the Lower Terrace at Fort Nepean [c.1933]. These were demolished after WWII by Muzza from McCrae
City Link, under construction (1998) - looking west from Bolte Bridge. In the distance is Williamstown and Breakwater Pier by Muzza from McCrae
Hastings Western Port Historical Society Pioneer Cottage (2012) by Muzza from McCrae
Churchill Island Visitor Centre (2010). Churchill island was discovered by George Bass and Matthew Flinders in 1798 and in 1801, Lieutenant James Grant settled there and built a small cottage and planted corn and wheat with seeds supplied by his friend John Churchill, after whom the island was named by Muzza from McCrae
Mr Clickety Clack (2010). Originally (c.1950s) 'Henry the Silent Salesman', he was refurbished in June 2010 and placed in Bernard the Magician's front window by Muzza from McCrae
Bolte Bridge at night (1998). This was named after Sir Henry Bolte because of its linking of three freeway projects commissioned or completed by the Bolte Government by Muzza from McCrae