Shrine of Remembrance in Northcote

It’s worth place to see and gain knowledge. Also from the top floor one can see beautiful skyline of CBD and 360 degree views.

It doesnt take too long to explore the free museum and magnificent halls of the Shrine of Remembrance and its well worth doing so on a day out. The views from the balcony are awesome and I would highly recommend going there at least once if you live in or are visiting Melbourne.

If you are visiting Melbourne, this is one of the place you must visit. The place is symbolic.I got there right in time, as they close the entry to the shrine at 4.30 pm (please confirm this as daylight savings might affect it)If you are really into the history, you could spend hours here. But even an hour long visit will suffice if you’re in rush to visit other places in the city!

Must visit place in Melbourne: Beautiful, peaceful, memorable

Very unexpected amazing Remembrance shrine and military museum. The internal structure has a full military exhibition from the start of Australias history to now. There are a few spectacular rooms in the old building with great fews on the balcony. Make sure you have plenty of time to really look at all of the history displays.

I visited this place quite few times with my family and friends. My friend cane from canada and we visited shrine of remembrance. Beautiful peaceful place to visit. Mesmerising view of the city from this place. The vibes are too good. Those lushy green trees makes the place more beautiful Last but not least, perfect spot for photoshoot as well.

Nice place to remembrance the heroes of WWII

Really nice views of the skyline of the city.Its worth having a walk to the place, and also to explore around.The monument itself is nothing special, just like any other to honour the fallen.

Good place to get some knowledge and learn about wars history

Any tourist visiting Melbourne, whether international or domestic, will have a memorable experience. A beautiful view over this part of Melbourne is available from the roof of the Shrine, which is free to enter.Discover the real-life stories of Australians in wartime in Melbournes iconic landmark. It was well presented and informative.Open daily 10am–5pm (last entry 4.30pm).

I visited Shrine of Remembrance in July 2003 as a program of introducing Victoria before entering university. My tutor took me here. We came by bus, all international students. We spent about 4 hours going around, studying many things, gaining information and listening to some explanations about history of this very memorial building. Its not enough. During my study at university for 2 years, I visited Shrine again 2 or 3 times. Unfortunately I didnt take many photos.

This is a must visit for those people who love history and are interested in the World War I & II era. By the way you can see a very nice view of Melbourne in the rooftop. By the way, Royal Botanic Garden is just walking distance.

A beautiful restoration of the inside of the 1934 Shrine has made it a superb, modern Museum. My visit was a moving experience, enhanced by the knowledge of the volunteers I was fortunate enough to chat to. I spent 1.5hrs there. Be sure to go right to the top of the Shrine.

Such a tasteful, detailed and well thought-out memorial.Originally opened in 1934 it has been beautifully modernised to incorporate so many of the important aspects of conflict, history, service and ultimately loss.The main focus is on the two World Wars however there are some interesting and tasteful exhibits on modern conflict, Aboriginal involvement and LGBTQI+ community.The Crypt and Shrine are suitably solemn and the viewing platform at the top of the shrine is definitely worth visiting.

Beautiful place, if you want to embrace Australias War History. I would say that the vibes are nicer than the Australian War Memorial in Canberra, but less experience. The view at the top is great on a clear day. The souvenir shop is extremely overpriced though.

Good views. We had a fly-over as well today. ✈Historical information going way back.

This is an unbelievably incredible structure and easily the best War Memorial in Australia (even better than Canberras). The size and classic style of the place is incredible. Certainly a suitable shine built in honour if those that died for our freedoms today. Well worth the visit even if you have to go well out of your way to see it. The shine and its grounds are well maintained too, which is great to see.

Only saw the Shrine at foggy dawn, but it was pretty cool.

very strong energy, beautiful view, very patriotic and emotional place.

Unreal. First time Ive visited the Shrine and I was very impressed. Goes through a good journey of all conflicts up to todays. View from the roof is amazing too.

An absolutely huge monument that I didnt even realise existed. Its quite a statement and is really looked after.

The shrine itself is very beautiful, and the museum inside of it is more beautiful. So much to learn from this country history. Highly recommend going to this place. Plus having a seat on the shrine stairs and watching the city view is beautiful.

The staff are all so lovely, and friendly, view is amazing and they have a decent sized museum there too which was really nice.

Entrance to the very informative museum is free, as well as access to the roof with a beautiful view over this part of Melbourne. I did the guided tour and must say this tour was the greatest experience of my visit to Melbourne. I was alone with the exceptionally friendly guide, unfortunately I forgot his name, and he gave me so much knowledge that I learned here more than at any other museum. I highly recommend doing the tour if you have at least a tiny bit of interest for Australian history!

The Shrine of Remembrance, where the Australians remember the sacrifice of their fallen soldiers. It is a magnificent building with an old style architecture surrounded with huge and beautiful park. Located in city center near the south bank of the Yarra river. It is a good place to spend time with family and friends, especially in a sunny day.

The Shrine of Remembrance is truly a magnificent memorial to our servicemen and women. Apart from surrounding gardens, Shrine, monuments and an eternal flame, there is an extensive and highly informative exhibit and gallery at the bottom of the structure. The gallery leads to the crypt and then ascends to the balcony, which affords a panoramic view of surroundings, including the CBD, botanic gardens and Port Melbourne. I visited for 2-3 hours but will return again as theres more to read and see in the gallery. The NGV and Royal Botanic Gardens are also nearby.

What an amazing structure with full accessibility for person with disabilities and all. This place is super clean and green. Theres a great view of city from the shrine of remembrance. Pets are allowed. You can visit with your family and friends and pay your respect to the different countries real heroes. Theres a waterfall for remembering different countries. Peace is amazing.

It was a serene experience relieving the history of Victorians. Visited on a Sunday morning. The place was quite empty and we also witnessed a military ceremony to pay homage to the fallen in war.About how to reach: Tram services are available right in front of the place and Botanical Garden is just a walk away.

Amazing place to visit by yourself or with the whole family.

A memorable visit for any international tourist or domestic visitor to Melbourne. Its nice to see the respect and honour given to those who laid down their lives foŕ their country.Large open spaces surround the Shrine on all sides.Perfect place for a day picnic. Fantastic views of the city from the top of the Shrine.

Nice place. I like it. The building looks great, someone says it looks like Greek temple

Must visit this place... has an beautiful view to Melbourne skyline from the top... it has an free entry and ran by veterans... view from the balcony is amazing... Memorial honouring the service and sacrifice of Australians in war and peacekeeping

Peaceful and lovely place to visit. Beautiful in and out. Gallery is very informative and well maintained. Reflects the sense of gratitude for all the service and sacrifice. Nice architecture and there is access to balcony. I was lost looking at the view from balcony. If you want to have a keen look and interested in history, then you can spend a day here. A place I can visit multiple times without a second thought.

This morning I have witnessed Anzac Day Dawn Service with my Dad. He was proud to wear his medallion. The medallion was from my Grandfather who fought in Gallipoli during WW1. It was very teary session as remembering my Grandfather reminiscing those days to us.I went inside the shrine and it was preserved perfectly, as if it was built recently.

Well presented and informative. Kept my son interested for hours. A fine mix of information and relics while maintaining dignified commemoration of those who served and continue to do so

Explore Melbourne’s iconic landmark to discover the real-life stories of Australians in wartime, find peaceful reflection and view breathtaking vistas of the memorial gardens and Melbourne. Open daily 10am–5pm (last entry 4.30pm). Free admission.

Its quite incredible to see the magnitude of the place and walk around it. Its quite an extraordinary location architecturally, positioned close to gorgeous Botanical Gardens, and definitely worth seeing if youre in Melbourne.

One of my favourite walking spots in Melbourne, Shrine of Remembrance is a national memorial with an amazing view of the memorial gardens and Melbourne City. There is also an exhibit inside showcasing Australia’s war/peacekeeping efforts that’s simply beautiful.

Absolutely beautiful. I went on the tour, then walked through the shrine. I purchased a shrine cap & bookmark, a glass with the poppies printed on it & the peacekeepers pin. I stayed for Last post service also. I went the gardens. I recommend to all to go to the shrine of remembrance in Melbourne. Its beautiful. You will learn soooo much & come home ever so grateful with so much love n respect for these great men & women.

Always love to visit the Shrine when Im in the city. Such a beautiful spot to take ok the vista. Well worth attending one of the talks inside and watching the sun pass over the dial. Awesome feat of architecture and a great place to take it all in. The view from the top is well worth it.

A must visit for any Victorian or visitor to our State.Not only because of the solemn purpose and meaning behind the Shrine But also for the brilliant museum which tells the story of Victoria’s participation in military conflicts since the states establishment in colonial days.The view from the balcony is moving and inspiring, the crypt a powerful space and the stone of remembrance always has an impact on me.Take a moment to visit, to stop, to learn and listen. To allow the noise of the city to fade and in your solitude.Remember.

Lest we forget. It is a beautiful homage to the memory of those who fought on behalf our nation. Rich in history and curious artefacts from WWI.Nice views of the city from the upper levels. A must visit place in Melbourne.

Best place to go on weekends..Melbourne’s iconic landmark to find peaceful reflection, discover the real-life stories of Australians in wartime and view breathtaking vistas of the memorial gardens and Melbourne.Worth to visit.

Ive been to the park area and "seen" the Shrine many times living in Melbourne for over 40 years, though this was the first time visiting it properly.The gallery/museum area has a large range of information and displays from all eras of conflict and peacekeeping with Australians, and theres a central crypt and also access to the balcony with another perspective of the area and surrounds.The trees around the park each have dedication plaques to the numerous battalions, and a special place for a tree grown from the seed of the Gallipoli Lone Pine.For those of us lucky enough to be oblivious to war or even conflict, this is definitely a respectful and informative memorial to those that have served and sacrificed everything for our freedom.

A place worth visiting.A lot of work has been put into the displays in the museum. It was truly mesmerising to read all the stories and learn about all the people.The view from the balcony is very nice too.

Incredible. An absolute must visit. Spoke to some very knowledgeable staff/volunteers who really helped illuminate this magnificent building and it’s fascinating history. A worthy temple to all those who served. So glad that the building and parkland has been preserved and maintenances so beautifully. Thank you and good work to all those involved.

Great building to visit! We can see the landscape of the city from the top of the building. Absolutely good tourism spot.

A sacred place to reflect, and feel grateful.Beautiful gardens surrounding, and the views of the building, CBD and surrounds day or night are amazing. Take the time also to visit the building inside also, with a guided tour. Theres so much history and the team do a wonderful job in guiding you through the history. A quiet place to reflect, I enjoy visiting there at night time as its peaceful

In my opinion the most underrated landmark in Melbourne. Should be talked about and visited throughout the year, not just ANZAC Day.Came and did the VIP Guided tour (walk in customerfor $20, but there is a free daily tour. However I thought it was well worth the price and you get a more detailed and less crowded experience. Tour went for 50 mins, there’s some climbing of stairs so keep that in mind. The views up top are breathtaking. The museum on the bottom floor is well curated, maintained and full of knowledge. Can easily spend 1/2 a day here.

I am not a fan of the history of wars, but this memorial is incredible. You can learn a lot about the past here. It is a beautiful place, with an engaging and organized environment and with a friendly staff.