Melbourne Chinatown - Revision history

Keith at 02:43, 14 March 2016

2016-03-14T02:43:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 13 March 2016
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	Since its inception in 1854 and the arrival of Chinese immigrants to Melbourne, the city Chinatown has played an important role in establishing the history and culture of the ethnic Chinese immigrants in Australia. An increasing interest in an ethnic variety of food and culture peaked in the 1970s and 1980s, Chinatown fueled the growth of many restaurants, cafes, businesses and places of worship. Today, Melbourne's Chinatown is a major tourist attraction home to a variety of business and well known for its varied restaurants offering cuisines of Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Indian, Malaysian, Vietnamese and Korean origins		Since its inception in 1854 and the arrival of Chinese immigrants to Melbourne, the city Chinatown has played an important role in establishing the history and culture of the ethnic Chinese immigrants in Australia. An increasing interest in an ethnic variety of food and culture peaked in the 1970s and 1980s, Chinatown fueled the growth of many restaurants, cafes, businesses and places of worship. Today, Melbourne's Chinatown is a major tourist attraction home to a variety of business and well known for its varied restaurants offering cuisines of Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Indian, Malaysian, Vietnamese and Korean origins

	* -- Chinese Museum		* -- [[Chinese Museum]]
	* -- Her Majesties Theatre		* -- Her Majesties Theatre
	* -- The Croft Institute		* -- The Croft Institute

Keith at 02:42, 14 March 2016

2016-03-14T02:42:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 13 March 2016
Line 8:		Line 8:

	Since its inception in 1854 and the arrival of Chinese immigrants to Melbourne, the city Chinatown has played an important role in establishing the history and culture of the ethnic Chinese immigrants in Australia. An increasing interest in an ethnic variety of food and culture peaked in the 1970s and 1980s, Chinatown fueled the growth of many restaurants, cafes, businesses and places of worship. Today, Melbourne's Chinatown is a major tourist attraction home to a variety of business and well known for its varied restaurants offering cuisines of Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Indian, Malaysian, Vietnamese and Korean origins		Since its inception in 1854 and the arrival of Chinese immigrants to Melbourne, the city Chinatown has played an important role in establishing the history and culture of the ethnic Chinese immigrants in Australia. An increasing interest in an ethnic variety of food and culture peaked in the 1970s and 1980s, Chinatown fueled the growth of many restaurants, cafes, businesses and places of worship. Today, Melbourne's Chinatown is a major tourist attraction home to a variety of business and well known for its varied restaurants offering cuisines of Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Indian, Malaysian, Vietnamese and Korean origins

			* -- Chinese Museum
			* -- Her Majesties Theatre
			* -- The Croft Institute

Keith at 19:18, 22 February 2016

2016-02-22T19:18:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 22 February 2016
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	This colorful section centers on Little Bourke Street between Swanston and Exhibition streets. The area marks Australia’s oldest permanent Chinese settlement, dating from the 1850s, when a few boardinghouses catered to Chinese prospectors lured by gold rushes. Plenty of cheap restaurants crowd its alleyways. Tram: Any to the city.		This colorful section centers on Little Bourke Street between Swanston and Exhibition streets. The area marks Australia’s oldest permanent Chinese settlement, dating from the 1850s, when a few boardinghouses catered to Chinese prospectors lured by gold rushes. Plenty of cheap restaurants crowd its alleyways. Tram: Any to the city.

			Melbourne, Australia's Chinatown is located within the Melbourne city centre and is centered at the eastern end of Little Bourke St. It extends between the corners of Swanston and Spring Streets. It is notable for being the longest continuous Chinese settlement in the Western World and one of the oldest Chinatowns in the Southern Hemisphere.

			Since its inception in 1854 and the arrival of Chinese immigrants to Melbourne, the city Chinatown has played an important role in establishing the history and culture of the ethnic Chinese immigrants in Australia. An increasing interest in an ethnic variety of food and culture peaked in the 1970s and 1980s, Chinatown fueled the growth of many restaurants, cafes, businesses and places of worship. Today, Melbourne's Chinatown is a major tourist attraction home to a variety of business and well known for its varied restaurants offering cuisines of Chinese, Thai, Japanese, Indian, Malaysian, Vietnamese and Korean origins

Keith: Created page with ";Melbourne
File:Chinatown.png This colorful section centers on Little Bourke Street between Swanston and Exhibition streets. The area marks Australia’s oldest ..."

2016-02-22T19:15:25Z

Created page with ";Melbourne <br> File:Chinatown.png This colorful section centers on Little Bourke Street between Swanston and Exhibition streets. The area marks Australia’s oldest ..."

New page

;[[Melbourne]]
<br>
[[File:Chinatown.png]]

This colorful section centers on Little Bourke Street between Swanston and Exhibition streets. The area marks Australia’s oldest permanent Chinese settlement, dating from the 1850s, when a few boardinghouses catered to Chinese prospectors lured by gold rushes. Plenty of cheap restaurants crowd its alleyways. Tram: Any to the city.

Melbourne Chinatown - Revision history

Keith at 02:43, 14 March 2016

Keith at 02:42, 14 March 2016

Keith at 19:18, 22 February 2016

Keith: Created page with ";Melbourne File:Chinatown.png This colorful section centers on Little Bourke Street between Swanston and Exhibition streets. The area marks Australia’s oldest ..."

Keith: Created page with ";Melbourne
File:Chinatown.png This colorful section centers on Little Bourke Street between Swanston and Exhibition streets. The area marks Australia’s oldest ..."