They are lovely - not seen in all towns/cities of Australia. I find when travelling Australia there are no 'old' buildings apart from Melbourne and Sydney.
I like photographing the buildings, they are captivating! your pictures are gorgeous, full colored and I like particularly the beautiful architecture of these buildings!
Great photos Margaret. Not TOO many people would be aware the dates of when places after 1788 came into existence in Australia. As you point out Tassie has two of the first three - Hobart and then Launceston. Cheers Colin
Hello Margaret,
ReplyDeleteWonderful images. Great to see these buildings.
That church is very special. Well done!!
Kind regards,
Marco
Thanks Marco.
Deletevery neat.
ReplyDeleteNice safari
Thanks :)
DeleteLovely photos, Margaret!
ReplyDeleteThanks Linda.
DeleteSuch gorgeous and intricate architecture. I love the arched windows.
ReplyDeleteThe windows are lovely.
DeleteSchöne Gebäude der Stadt und eine beeindruckende Kirche.
ReplyDeleteGruß
Noke
It is nice to see a church well looked after. It's next to the library which is in a previous post.
Deletegreat photos and the church treally interesting architecture
ReplyDeleteThanks Gosia.
DeleteThanks for these---- Excellent images of these great old buildings.
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome.
DeleteContain much beauty the facade of these buildings, also they have excellent architecture.
ReplyDeletekisses
They are interesting buildings.
DeleteI much prefer the older buildings style to most of what we erect these days. And the older buildings last better too.
ReplyDeleteThe older buildings do look much better and certainly do last longer.
DeleteThe architecture is quite stunning. it really does look like a grand old city.
ReplyDeleteLaunceston is the 3rd oldest city in Australia.
DeleteSydney, Hobart then Launceston.
Simply stunning. Appreciate you sharing.
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome.
DeleteWe're planning on getting down there one day...
ReplyDeleteThat's good. When you do you should enjoy the island.
DeleteAll nicely maintained or restored. It is good to see there are no monster glass towers.
ReplyDeleteOh dear, those glass towers in some other cities - take away from the old buildings.
DeleteGreat photos.-
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteThey're just beautiful, and I hope they stay that way for at least another 200 years.
ReplyDeleteIs that purple one commercial or converted to housing?
Government use those rooms I believe. Well some of them, no one lives there.
DeleteBeautiful buildings. Hope these buildings will not have to make way for the modern ones.
ReplyDeleteI doubt it in my time, they are used today so hopefully in the future too.
DeleteThey seem to be all so beautifully maintained which is wonderful to see.
ReplyDeleteIt's a sorry sight when neglected but they are not, thank goodness.
DeleteBeautiful for look at.
ReplyDeleteThey are kind to ones eye Bob.
DeleteWonderful old buildings.
ReplyDeleteThey are lovely - not seen in all towns/cities of Australia.
DeleteI find when travelling Australia there are no 'old' buildings apart from Melbourne and Sydney.
i just want to visit tasmania when i see you gorgeous photos. i hope you are well.
ReplyDeleteDo visit sometimes F.
DeleteWe are all ok thanks and hope you all are.
When it comes to early architecture our countries have so much in common.
ReplyDeleteI expect they do - built by the Irish, English and Scottish mostly way back then.
DeleteLovely that pink and yellow combination!
ReplyDeleteAmazingly it doesn't look out of place with those colours on the building. Will be interesting to see what colours are chosen in the future.
DeleteI like photographing the buildings, they are captivating! your pictures are gorgeous, full colored and I like particularly the beautiful architecture of these buildings!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteGreat architecture it's a pity we don't have the same today.
So many wonderful buildings. But my favorite is the 3nd. I like the colors.
ReplyDeleteReally beautiful photos, it's not so easy to take photos of buildings.
Thanks.
DeleteS9ometimes hard to take photos if too many people and cars are about, but I chose a quiet day.
Great photos Margaret.
ReplyDeleteNot TOO many people would be aware the dates
of when places after 1788 came into existence in
Australia. As you point out Tassie has two of the first
three - Hobart and then Launceston.
Cheers
Colin
Thanks.
DeleteNo not many would know when Tasmania was discovered - passed by the French did!
Some great photographs of these buildings ... my favourites are the 3rd and 5th ones.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Thanks Jan.
Delete