Scots’ Church Melbourne

This is the church I visited while sightseeing in Melbourne. I couldn't go in until the last time, but this time I was lucky enough to open it and I went inside. The exterior is English style and the atmosphere is very dark so the interior is dark and demonic but bright and casual. (Still good!)

This church is a church in the box hill Chinese community. This Chinese community is Melbourne's largest Chinese settlement. A variety of living facilities and buildings are available. It is known as the Little Hong Kong of Melbourne.

An old church in the heart of downtown Melbourne. The small blue sign at the door reads a welcome word. The first photo contains the name of the church and the timeline for the public to worship. Melbourne is full of various churches, belonging to different churches, many have a long history. Some churches can be visited inside, some can not. Some can take pictures, some are not allowed. Some take pictures for a fee, some are free. There are signs at the entrance or inside of the church, pay attention when visiting.

The Scots were an awkward man who had little time for any non-utilitarian work. The Church of Scotland certainly objected. The style was "decorative gothic." The builder was David Mitchell, a Scot, who was the father of Mrs. Nari Melba, a Dame Nellie Melba. The church also has some wonderful stained glass windows, including the second largest, which is said to be stunning in the early morning or evening and is said to be the best in Australia. The interior is made of the best quality wood in Australia. Scots'Chutch is the first Presbyterian Church in Victoria Chu\rch.

Very beautiful church, the outside scenery is good. But many churches have not really encountered the scene of the wedding!