Elizabeth Bay House - Designed by architect John Verge and eventually built in about 1835 until 1839, Elizabeth bay House has become one of the examples of colonial buildings are amazingly awesome. Its location is in Onslow Avenue.
Dubbed as the 'Best Home Colonies', the building was used as a residence by Alexander Macleay and his family. Macleay itself is the official colonial secretary between 1839 and 1945 who like activities associated with parks and botanical. If you would like to try to sign, could come into Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 9:30 until 16:00 with an entrance fee of AUD $ 8 for adults and AUD $ 4 for children.
The building that was remodeled and then reopened as a museum, has a 19th-century furnishings are elegant. The view of this house directly overlooking Sydney harbor. Not to mention the park area of 54 acres that surround it, making the scene here looks charming and dubbed a botanical paradise. The dining room can accommodate about 24 guests and there is a mahogany desk complete with fireplace. Even at the top can accommodate 40 seats with a capacity of up to 100 people. No wonder so many weddings and reunions held here.
Dubbed as the 'Best Home Colonies', the building was used as a residence by Alexander Macleay and his family. Macleay itself is the official colonial secretary between 1839 and 1945 who like activities associated with parks and botanical. If you would like to try to sign, could come into Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 9:30 until 16:00 with an entrance fee of AUD $ 8 for adults and AUD $ 4 for children.

The building that was remodeled and then reopened as a museum, has a 19th-century furnishings are elegant. The view of this house directly overlooking Sydney harbor. Not to mention the park area of 54 acres that surround it, making the scene here looks charming and dubbed a botanical paradise. The dining room can accommodate about 24 guests and there is a mahogany desk complete with fireplace. Even at the top can accommodate 40 seats with a capacity of up to 100 people. No wonder so many weddings and reunions held here.
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