Once housing children next to hardened criminals this historic jail once displayed Ned Kelly's skull until it was stolen.

This historic Melbourne bullet factory is fully encased in a massive glass and steel cone.

Home to the oldest operating roller coaster in the Southern Hemisphere.

A colorful street named for the legendary Australian rock band.

This Melbourne bank has unique Gothic-style architectural features and is one of the most majestic operating bank branches in the world.

This classic photo booth was saved from destruction by the local community.

This piece of Australian modern art is part joke and part history.

A poignant memorial to remember the Australian nurses who lost their lives during the Second World War.

This abstract sculpture was initially so disliked that it got moved to the outskirts of town a few months after installation.

Not the result of an accident, hurricane, or aliens, this is an eye-popping tribute to the Melbourne tram.

This modern pedestrian bridge on the Yarra River was modeled after an Aboriginal fish trap.

This historic tall ship traveled 1.5 million miles around the globe, and once did duty as the mythical pirate ship in Peter Pan.

Cooled, fractured lava formed this geometric rock feature.

This outdoor museum harkens back to the height of the gold rush.

A timber wharf that contributed to Echuca becoming the largest inland port in 19th-century Australia.

A tribute to the fallen of World War I now honors all who have lost their lives to war.

A 19th-century baker stands ready to serve customers.

An art gallery, studio, and shop that celebrates death.

Largest Buddha carved from gemstone-quality jade in the world, on a world tour through 2011.

Dedicated to the first flight of an aircraft to be designed and built in Australia.

Direct access to a gold mine showing the boom and bust of Australia's Victorian gold rush.

This former convent has been reimagined as a community center for artists.

This Franklinford, Australia site was once home to one of the remotest churches of its faith—in the fictional world of the Kcymaerxthaere.

A timber transport car and a team of horses were needed to carry this lookout to the top of Mount Tarrengower in the 1920s.