Maldon is always a lovely town. However Autumn and Spring bring out a vibrant colour not seen at other times of the year.
This photo is taken from the top of Main Street looking up toward the ruins of the Beehive Gold Mine.
Maldon is always a lovely town. However Autumn and Spring bring out a vibrant colour not seen at other times of the year.
This photo is taken from the top of Main Street looking up toward the ruins of the Beehive Gold Mine.
A view of Maldon from the Mount Tarrengower Lookout.
This tower was originally a mine poppet head and was transported to Maldon as a lookout tower.
It now serves as both a tourist attraction, public lookout and fire lookout on the top of the tower.
This is a picture of Main Street at Maldon after some much needed Autumn rain.
This photo was taken at around 7am and as you can see, rush hour hasn’t quite started in town yet.
The Beehive Gold Mine ruins at Maldon incorporate the imposing Beehive Chimney which is visible from most parts of town and even from the top of Mount Tarrengower.
This picture is a view of Main Street Maldon from above the Beehive Chimney showing Maldon on a cool autumn day.
This photo is the Holy Trinity Anglican Church at Maldon on a nice sunny autumn Sunday morning.
Holy Trinity Church was designed in Early English gothic style by David Relph Drape and built from local schist with granite dressings. The nave was opened in 1861 and the building progressively enlarged until 1889
It consists of a nave, chancel, western porch, organ chamber and vestry. The interior is of particular note for the splendid east window dating from 1864, the work of accomplished artist John Lyon; other windows include the signed work of William Montgomery.
The first pipe organ in the church was installed in 1865 and is believed to be the Bevington organ now at Holy Trinity Cathedral, Wangaratta. The present organ was built by Fincham & Hobday at a cost of £273 and was opened on 26 April 1893.