Central Deborah Gold Mine Bendigo

Just two hours train from Melbourne's Southern Cross Station lies the regional city of Bendigo. Population: Just shy of 100,000. On first glance, Bendigo appears to be just your average small city , but on closer inspection there is something special about it - a combination of the tree lined streets (crisp and golden at this time of the year - I …

... for me... but obviously, Lance has issues too. It was even harder for me to understand the miner who had worked in the central Deborah gold mine in Bendigo for 47 years. He was cracking jokes, but I would not even get them. We thought we would do the ...

... finally stopped work about 2:00, but a quick shower and cold drink revived us enough to go into Bendigo for the Central Deborah Gold Mine Tour. After gold was discovered in Bendigo in 1851, these gold fields quickly became Australia's richest goldfield, ...

... up on the street so it seemed a good time for another ice coffee at a pavement café before driving up to the Central Deborah Gold Mine on the edge of the CBD. This was one of the last commercial mines to cease operation in the wealthy Bendigo ...

... ). We then drove around town & took pictures of a lovely church & the main street. Some very lovely architecture. Gold was first discovered in Bendigo in 1851. Central Deborah Gold Mine was one of the last two commercial mines to cease ...

... history - the architecture has a very regal look about it.  You can learn all about the Gold Rush history at Central Deborah Gold Mine, where Laurie will take you 9 levels (228m) underground.  But Bendigo isn't just about the gold...it has an ...