Visit Walhalla

Victoria - Australia

HOME

TO DO

HISTORIC

TRAILS

FOOD

STAY

MAPS

News and Stories Face Book

I'm testing the text recognition coming through my earphones. They seem to work really well. I think I'll be able to use this to write the website. I should be able to get lots of stories down using this technique. The patient had chronic anxiety with multitudes of lacerations on their lower limbs. Blue veins appeared on the surface of the skin with lesions just below the knee. The patients demeanour was bright and bubbly. I wonder if this would help Di do her work at work.

Walhalla Magazine

replace this text - lisit etue commole niamconullum dunt at, quiscipit veriure eliquipit autat lore exerci eugiat.

Historic Photogallery

replace this text - lisit etue commole niamconullum dunt at, quiscipit veriure eliquipit autat lore exerci eugiat.

Photo Historic The Chinese Gardens is at the far north end of Walhalla and is being developed into a camping area.		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic This is bridge #6 on the Moe-Walhalla line. The bridges are counted from the Walhalla end and this is less than 1 kilometre from Walhalla Station. You can ride over this re-built bridge on the Walhalla Goldfields Railway, however we don't recommend that you stand in the open doorway of the train like in this photo!		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic The Bank of Victoria was the grandest bank in Walhalla during the gold-era. This is the gold escort about to depart. This building was removed to Moe after the closure of the mines however the brick bank vault remains.		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic The Star Hotel was destroyed by a fire caused by a faulty hot water service in December 1951. A few months later, a severe flood did further damage to the town.		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic The East Branch of Walhalla is a fascinating place beyond Windsor House. The stone cottage remains and you can visualise where the lamp post used to be. We worth a wander.
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic This is view taken high on the hill overlooking Walhalla. It is impossible to get this view today as the trees have re-grown. Note the old steep track to the Cricket Ground that climbs up the ridge. This track is now completely overgrown. The building under the text "central Walhalla" is the old Bank of Victoria. All that remains of this building today is the brick bank vault.		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic This waterwheel was located some way down Stringers Creek as place called the Cascades. You can still see evidence of this waterfall from the train however all traces of the waterwheel and dam have long gone.		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic This photo shows the Long Tunnel Mine's battery house and settling tanks that were located on what is now Stringer's Park. Note the stone wall, Corner Store and Walhalla Cronicle Print Shop [a replica] in the foreground.
Photo Historic Photo text required		Photo Historic Photo text required
Photo Historic The Walhalla Cricket Ground is located high above the town. Back in the gold-era they used to pay children to collect the balls if they went over the edge. The views have now gone as the trees have returned, however the walking up is an excellent work-out. Allow 45 minutes for the return journey.