White Lady statue (2014). Originally installed in 1909, the White Lady was an icon of the Riverview Tea Gardens. Following her disappearance in the 1980s, this replica was produced from photographs taken around the turn of the 20th century.

  • Muzza from McCrae
  • Date : October 25, 2024
  • Street View

A photo taken by Muzza from McCrae at the location Avondale Heights with coordinates [-37.763363, 144.871208]. Additionally, you might be interested in finding other photos captured by different users near Avondale Heights. Both sets of images could provide a richer perspective of the area and showcase various moments in time.

White Lady statue (2014). Originally installed in 1909, the White Lady was an icon of the Riverview Tea Gardens. Following her disappearance in the 1980s, this replica was produced from photographs taken around the turn of the 20th century. by Muzza from McCrae
Near Photos

Near Photos of Avondale Heights at [-37.763363, 144.871208]

Rock formations in the Tea Gardens Reserve (2014) - a smorgasbord for geology students! by Muzza from McCrae
Avondale Heights VIC 3034, Australia by Damo Aust
Muzza from McCrae's Other Photos

Other photos taken by Muzza from McCrae

Loquat Restaurant and Bar (2012). Originally built as a store for foreshore campers, this restaurant won the Mornington Peninsula Gourmet Award for Excellence in 2010 by Muzza from McCrae
Swan Reserve (2011). Established on the site of the former Municipal Saleyards and named after Cr James Swan, Mayor 1927-28 by Muzza from McCrae
Hargreaves Street Mall - 2004 by Muzza from McCrae
Port Albert Hotel (2012). This has been licensed, on this site, since 1844 by Muzza from McCrae
Epworth Hospital (2010). Opened in 1920 as a community hospital in Richmond with 25 beds and 5 staff members, Epworth HealthCare has grown to be one of Australia's leading specialist hospitals renowned both locally and overseas by Muzza from McCrae
Emu Bottom Homestead (2014). Built c.1836, this is Victoria's oldest existing farmhouse constructed by one of Victoria's settlers. The original homestead, on the left, is classified "A" by the National Trust. by Muzza from McCrae