From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Below is a list of
official residences of
Australia.
Current official residences
Federal
State and territory
-
Government House, Adelaide, residence of the
Governor of South Australia
-
Government House, Brisbane, residence of the
Governor of Queensland
-
Government House, Darwin, residence of the
Administrator of the Northern Territory
-
Government House, Hobart, residence of the
Governor of Tasmania
-
Government House, Melbourne, residence of the
Governor of Victoria
-
Government House, Norfolk Island, residence of the
Administrator of Norfolk Island
-
Government House, Perth, residence of the
Governor of Western Australia
-
Government House, Sydney, residence of the
Governor of New South Wales
Former official residences
-
First Government House, Sydney, former residence of the Governor of New South Wales, 1788-1845
-
Old Government House, Parramatta, former residence of the Governor of New South Wales, built in 1799
-
Cranbrook, Bellevue Hill, former residence of the Governor of New South Wales, 1901–1917
-
Old Government House, Queensland, former residence of the Governor of Queensland, 1862–1910
-
Old Government House, South Australia, former residence of the Governor of South Australia, 1860–1880
-
Old Government House, Hobart, former residence of the Governor of Tasmania
-
Toorak House, former residence of the Governor of Victoria, 1854–1876
-
Stonington mansion, former residence of the Governor of Victoria, 1901–1931
Summer residences
-
Hillview, Sutton Forest, former summer residence of the Governor of New South Wales, 1885–1957
-
Harlaxton House in Toowoomba, former summer residence of the Governor of Queensland
-
Fernside in Toowoomba, former summer residence of the Governor of Queensland
-
Gabbinar in Toowoomba, former summer residence of the Governor of Queensland
-
Marble Hill, South Australia, former summer residence of the Governor of South Australia, 1880–1955
-
Government House on
Rottnest Island, former summer residence of the Governor of Western Australia, 1864-1919.
[1]
See also
References