The famed literary character has a unique connection to this city.

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

The former home of Victoria's first Lieutenant-Governor.

The city’s oldest gateway to the galaxy lies at the entrance to the Royal Botanical Gardens.

A bronze statue pays tribute to the Hungarian player and coach, one of soccer's first international superstars.

Equipped with thousands of LED lights, this geodesic dome-shaped stadium is an engineering delight.

This statue of King George V was beheaded as a protest of colonialism.

From the late 19th century until the 1960s, these stone-lined "stumps" were a popular place for people to air their views on local and international issues.

An abandoned jewel of a ballroom on the top floor of Australia’s busiest rail station echoes with the sounds of a bygone era.

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

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

This giant, granite purse is one of Melbourne's most unique and distinctive pieces of public art.

Taxidermy of the racing horse with a huge heart, who inspired hope in the Depression.

Commemorating the 19th-century labor movement in Australia.

The abandoned remains of a once popular zoo, and the grave of the last known Tasmanian Tiger.

Located alongside the famous Salamanca Market and in sight of Parliament House, this large and elaborate monument is hard to miss, split into two sections and standing some 14 meters tall.

This simple sailing boat is one of the oldest preserved fishing vessels of its kind in the world.

Bronze statues honor the brave explorers who passed through this Antarctic gateway.

Three women and a 10-year-old boy are immortalized in this sculpture memorializing the 13,000 women and children convicts sent to Van Diemen’s Land (now Tasmania) between 1803 and 1853.

This urban stream flowing underneath Tasmania's capital city is also an unofficial gallery for street artists.

World War II ended before these tunnels built to protect vital oil from Japanese bombs were ever used.

This businessman wanted to make a name for himself (and no one else).

Its most grisly object is a jar full of severed fingers allegedly cut off by prisoners to avoid work.

A volunteer-run museum dedicated to past and present firefighting practices.