Discover the best top things to do in Maribyrnong, Australia including Sun Theatre Yarraville, Maribyrnong River Trail, Footscray Park, Quang Minh Buddhist Temple, Newells Paddock Wetlands, Yarraville Gardens, Bristow Reserve, Mappin Reserve, Heavenly Queen Temple, Footscray Community Arts Centre.
Restaurants in Maribyrnong
5.0 based on 454 reviews
Easily the best cinema experience in Melbourne! Great range of films and numerous screens to see them on.
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Love this river trail that leads you towards the city skyscrapers has open gyms, rock climbing under the bridge, bike stations with enough room for both pedestrians & cyclists.also many people fish down this stretch but not today!
4.5 based on 10 reviews
The Quang Minh Buddhist Temple is in Melbourne's west, located near Footscray, which has one of Australia's largest Vietnamese communities. Many Vietnamese profess some form of Buddhism, though a significant number of Vietnamese are Catholic This colourful temple is dedicated to the Buddha. He was not a god, but a teacher who taught people to be free from desire and therefore attain nirvana and freedom from suffering. This temple teaches a form of Mahayana Buddhism, often known as "Greater Vehicle" Buddhism, common in China and Japan as well as Vietnam. Visitors are welcome. Please remember that you are in a prayerful environment and act appropriately. If you have not travelled in Asia, some aspects of the temple may be surprising, but it will be interesting.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
seddon is one of the hidden gems of melbourne with great eateries and shopping. this reserve is a great little reserve that is suitable for toddlers. love the grassy shaded area which is great for picnics. TIP: regularly has food truck nights which makes park busy at said times
4.5 based on 2 reviews
we call this the jeep park due to the extremely popular jeep that fits two and rocks and bounces. the reserve is divided into 3 areas including a toddler section. it also features climbing webs and mazes. TIP: being a history buff I found the neighbouring Polish Museum fascinating
4.0 based on 21 reviews
Matsu (or Mazu), is a deity initially worshipped in south China. Matsu is both a Taoist and Buddhist goddess. Matsu was a young woman with miraculous powers, including quieting storms. She was born in Fujian Province in 960 AD and died in her late 20s. There are over 1,500 temples dedicated to Matsu around the world, including China and Taiwan.. To enter the temple, you pass through a tall gate with three portals, made in traditional Chinese style. The Heavenly Queen statue is on an island; The statue was made in Nanjing, in south China. As is usual with Chinese temples, other deities are worshipped including Guan Yin, the Buddhist goddess of mercy, and Guan Yu, who is both the god of business and of war. You can recognise him by his red face. The god of wealth is also worshipped. The temple can be accessed from Hopkins St. Look for the signs.. The surrounding area is now a giant building site, but the construction workers are co-operative.
4.0 based on 9 reviews
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