Top Things to do in Moonee Valley
Top Hotels in Moonee Valley
- 1. Hyatt Place Melbourne, Essendon Fields
- 2. Quest Moonee Valley
- 3. Punthill Essendon Apartments
- 4. The Sebel Melbourne Moonee Ponds
- 5. Alexander Motor Inn & Apartments
- 6. Nightcap at Skyways Hotel
- 7. Essendon Apartments
- 8. Summer Inn Holiday Apartments
- 9. Moonee Valley Views Apartments
- 10. Essendon Motel
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Things to do in Moonee Valley, Victoria: The Best Sights & Landmarks
Discover the best top things to do in Moonee Valley, Australia including Essendon Historical Society (EHS) Museum, North Essendon Uniting Church, Essendon Railway Station, Niddrie Shopping Precinct, Ascot Vale Station, Moonee Ponds Station, St Thomas Anglican Church, Burke And Wills Expedition Monument Camp One, Former Es&a Bank Branch - Moonee Ponds, Strathnaver Reserve.
Restaurants in Moonee Valley
1. Essendon Historical Society (EHS) Museum
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
2. North Essendon Uniting Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
In 1886, when the Essendon Methodist Church was founded, the area was dominated by gigantic trees, deep gullies and reed-fringed lagoons. Mount Alexander Road, "the main street," was dusty in summer. In winter, the mud was churned axle-deep by bullock drays. From this unpromising beginning sprang what is today the North Essendon Uniting Church, which continues to carry Christ's message to the world. The Church continues to minister to the community from which it sprang, as well as refugees and other multicultural parishioners. Worship is on 10:00 am Sunday.
3. Essendon Railway Station
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
Essendon Station dates from the mid-19th century. In conjunction with the completion of the Buckley St underpass, the station has been upgraded. Due to the lockdown, fewer passengers are traveling into the city and parking at the station. The station is a handsome red-brick structure. It is manned by railway station staff during the day and PSOs at night. It has toilets and a waiting room, which is useful in cold and windy weather.
4. Niddrie Shopping Precinct
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
There's always something going on in Keilor Shopping Precinct. The Shopping Precinct begins at the Niddrie Central Shopping Centre and ends somewhere around the Matthews Avenue tram stop, although the Precinct is always expanding. Towards one end is Mylk and Honey, one of the Precinct's best venues for coffee and cake. There are restaurants and cafes everywhere' plus fassion retailers and a popular $2 shop, where you can get anything at one-tenth the price elsewhere. . Some shops last six months and some go on forever. There's always something new in Keilor Road, take a stroll. and see what you can find. If you want a break, the Nidrie Library has comfortable chairs.
5. Ascot Vale Station
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
Ascot Vale Station dates from 1860, making it one of the earliest sursviving stations in Melbourne's metropolitan railway network. It's a good-looking structure, made of red brick. It served the private Melbourne to Essendon line, but the line folded in 1864. The line was revivied under government ownership in 1871. It's still earning its keep, as one of the key stations on the Craigieburn Line. The suburb of Ascot Vale underwent a gentrification process and now it is a moderately expensive area, close to the City. The Station is convenient to the 57, 59 and 82 trams.
6. Moonee Ponds Station
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
Moonee Ponds Station is a good-looking building in Gothic Revvial style, built of red brick and stucco.. It's on the busy Craigieburn line. it dates from the 19th century. The front of the station is surrounded by trees, mainly Peppercorn trees and Canary Island palms. It's just a hop, step and a jump from Puckle Street, one of Melbourne's most prosperous shopping strips
7. St Thomas Anglican Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By 619je - Keysborough, Australia
St Thomas' is a parish of the Anglican Church of Australia, following in the Evangelical tradition. The vicar is available for marrages, baptisms and funerals. The interior of St Thomas is pleasant. The Church was rededicated by Sir Dallas Brookes, Governor of Victoria, in the 1950s. The tower, which is the most prominent feature of the Church, commemorates the sacrifices of local men and women in World War II. St Thomas is prominent Moonee Ponds landmark, in the Heritage precinct.
8. Burke And Wills Expedition Monument Camp One
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
The Burke and Wills expedition aimed to cross Australia from South to North. It was not a total failure; they did achieve their aim, but perished in the desert on their return trip. This monument was erected to their memory by local identity L T Thompson. It's easy to find -- on the median strip directly opposite the bowling club. Burke and Wills have an enduring fascination, especially in Victoria.
9. Former Es&a Bank Branch - Moonee Ponds
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
Observers with an interest in the history of finance will remember the ES&A Bank, which amalgamated with the ANZ Bank in 1970. The English, Scottish and Australian Chartered Bank was originally an English bank, as was the ANZ. The ES&A Bank in Mt Alexander Rd was built in Modern Gothic style. The building was built of polychrome Hawthorn brick, a common design in the 1880s.. The roof is grey slate, pierced by capped chimneys. The former bank is on the corner of Mt Alexander Rd and Bank St. By the way, the bank has a slightly ecclesiastical appearance. It seems as if it is in use; what for is unclear
10. Strathnaver Reserve
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 3 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
Strathnaver Reserve runs along the Moonee Ponds Creek. The creek hosts a remnant of native bushland, which is an environment and migration path for native animals. You can ramble along the creek for quite a while.. If you start at Lebanon Reserve, you can cross the pedestrian and cyclists' bridge and ramble along this little-known path for an easy couple of kilometres. The path is concrete.
