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The project to reduce conflict and improve safety on Mount Dandenong Tourist Road has wrapped up and riders already feel welcome.
No sooner had the lines been marked than riders were trying out the new and improved sections of the popular route.
VicRoads has added sealed, 1.5m-wide shoulders to selected uphill sections of the road, as well as a number of other improvements to drainage, alignment, surface and bus stops.
The new shoulders provide extra space where riders are slower and removes the hassle from impatient, hasty drivers.
The improvement will reduce the risk of crashes but will also improve the experience of riding in a beautiful part of the Yarra Ranges.
The treated sections are in Tremont between Janiesleigh Road and Churchill Drive, and at Sassafras/Ferny Creek between One Tree Hill Road and The Crescent.
These sections conveniently link to popular loop routes off the busy main drag that take rider along some challenging and exhilarating roads on the mountain.
These options were selected after extended consultation with Bicycle Network and AusCycling and following detailed technical evaluation.
Two new meet-up/catch-up rest areas have been built near One Tree Hill Road and The Crescent, providing a safe space for riders to recharge before continuing their ride.
VicRoads has installed bicycle racks, bicycle repair stations and benches.
Opportunities for further improvements are limited by sensitivities around the removal of trees adjacent to the road.
As the weather begins to warm up in spring, we hope to see many more riders explore the wonders of Mt Dandenong with more enjoyment and fewer conflicts with other road users.
This article was made possible by the support of Bicycle Network's members who enable us to make bike riding better in Australia.
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Dandenong Ranges, Victoria © Visit Victoria
Guide to the Dandenong Ranges
The stunning gardens, cool forests and quaint townships of the Dandenong Ranges are an easy day trip from Melbourne.
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By Sue Gough Henly
The Dandenong Ranges are the cool, green lungs of Melbourne . Explore the fern glades and soaring forests of mountain ash (the world's tallest flowering trees) by car, on foot or in a historic steam train. Wander through some of Australia's finest mature gardens and enjoy great country fare in pretty villages and rustic farm cafes.
- Ride the historic Puffing Billy Steam Train through forests and fern gullies
- Explore some of Australia's finest gardens
- Drive the scenic, winding Mount Dandenong Tourist Road and explore pretty villages
How to get there
By car from Melbourne it takes about an hour to get to the Dandenong Ranges via the M1 freeway, Ferntree Gully Road and the Burwood Highway. The Dandenong Ranges are also accessible on the V-Line train service from Melbourne. There are many options for day tours and accommodation for longer stays.
Things to do and top attractions in the Dandenong Ranges
Piggery Cafe, Yarra Valley, Victoria
Eat at a top Melbourne chef's country café and bakery
Enjoy a hearty country breakfast or long lunch at the rustic-chic Piggery Café and Burnham Bakery, located in the restored stables and piggery of the historic Burnham Beeches estate in Sherbrooke. Outside tables overlook lawn bowls, croquet and bocce pitches popular with guests. Further afield are extensive vegetable gardens, a 500-tree trufferie and an enclosure for emus that supply eggs for the café. This is stage one of an ambitious project by Melbourne star chef Shannon Bennett, who plans to add Australia's longest chicken run, a 16-cow automated dairy plus a steakhouse, microbrewery and luxury retreat all designed according to sustainable principles.
Alfred Nicholas Gardens, Yarra Valley & Dandenong Ranges, Victoria
Discover the Dandenong Ranges' colourful cool climate gardens
The Dandenong Ranges are home to many established cool climate gardens that are particularly spectacular in spring and autumn . Wander amid huge rhododendrons, azaleas, camellias and daffodils in the National Rhododendron Gardens and enjoy an ornamental lake surrounded by mountain ash, gingko, maple and liquid amber trees at the Alfred Nicholas Memorial Gardens . Ponder Aboriginal spirituality as you discover the sculptures of Aboriginal people tucked among the ferns of the tranquil William Ricketts Sanctuary . Admire the kaleidoscope of colour at the Tesselaar Tulip Festival (early September to early October) and check out the 20 English “garden rooms” of Cloudehill Nursery and Gardens . You'll find a patchwork of 150 species of native and exotic trees at the RJ Hamer Arboretum , and kids will love the hedge maze at Sky High Mount Dandenong , which also has fabulous views over Melbourne.
Puffing Billy Railway, Dandenong Ranges, Victoria
Go for a ride on the Puffing Billy steam train
Breathe in the cool mountain air through the open-sided carriages of one of the world's finest preserved steam railways as it wends its way for 24 kilometres (15 miles) through the tall mountain ash forests and fern gullies of the Dandenong Ranges. Puffing Billy trundles along timber bridges, stops at historic, small-town railway stations and offers views of farmland all the way to Port Phillip Bay . You can even dangle your legs over the side of the open carriages (kids love it). There are also special train journeys including lunch and dinner in fully enclosed, first-class dining carriages.
Cherryhills Orchard, Yarra Valley, Victoria
Go fruit picking
The rich soils of the Dandenong ranges are perfect for growing fruit. You can join in the fun by going fruit picking in season at Cherryhill Orchards , Blue Hills Berries and Cherries , and Kookaberry Berry Farm . Don't forget your camera; the vibrant fruit and rows of trees offer ample opportunities for photographers.
Miss Marples, Yarra Valley & Dandenong Ranges, Victoria
Explore pretty villages
Drive the winding 30-kilometre (19-mile) Mount Dandenong Tourist Road through soaring mountain ash forests and leafy fern glades, stopping to explore the pretty villages of Olinda , Sassafras and Belgrave . Maybe it's the cool mountain air, but there's a fascination with Devonshire teas in these parts. In Sassafras, Miss Marple's Tearoom is a standout and Tealeaves sells some of the finest loose-leaf teas in Australia. Also in Sassafras, kids will love the toys and puppets at Geppetto's Workshop . In Olinda, check out carefully curated homewares and clothing at Mangana .
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Road Trip Through the Dandenongs – A Great Melbourne Day Trip
by Sharyn McCullum | Last updated Jun 18, 2023 | Discover Australia Now , Melbourne , Road Trips , Victoria | 18 comments
An Australian bucket list item on everyone’s visit to Melbourne is a day trip drive through the Dandenongs. Why? Well it is a spectacular trip that has plenty to see and do for everyone in the family, from kids to adults. So if you are after discovering some great hikes, boutique shops and quaint cafes topped with spectacular views over Melbourne, Port Phillip Bay to Mount Macedon, then you definitely need to take a road trip through the Dandenongs.
Table of Contents
Some Terminology First
You will hear different terms when referring to this part of outer eastern Melbourne. Here’s a quick explanation so you don’t get confused what is what when working out your visit to the Dandenongs.
- The Dandenongs – a group of small hills and mountains left behind by a volcanic eruption. They form the beginning of the Great Dividing Range which is along most of the East Coast of Australia. And they are at the base of Melbourne’s famed Yarra Valley wine region .
- Mount Dandenong – often referred to as Mount D by the locals is the largest mountain in the Dandenongs.
- Dandenong Ranges National Park – Most of the Dandenongs are covered by the Dandenong Ranges National Park.
- Mount Dandenong – small suburb with a village on Mount Dandenong.
- Mount Dandenong Tourist Road (C415) – the tourist road through the Dandenongs.
Where are the Dandenongs?
The Dandenongs are 35km (22 miles) East from Melbourne’s CBD and Mount Dandenong, the highest point of the Dandenongs stands some 633 metres (2077 feet) above sea-level. You cannot miss it as you drive towards it with its TV and radio transmission towers soaring above it. In fact, you may think you are in France! A friend’s daughter once had a friend over and while driving saw the transmission towers and asked ‘is that the Eiffel Tower?’ To which was explained they are the TV and radio transmission towers for Melbourne sitting on top of Mount Dandenong. The friend was a little disappointed that France wasn’t as close as first thought!
How to Get to Mount Dandenong from Melbourne
There are bus services that will take you to around the mountain but you will need to adhere to its timetable. You have two options:
- Catch a train to Croydon Train Station then take Bus No. 688 taking you to Kalorama, Mount Dandenong, Olinda, Sassafras, Ferny Creek and to Upper Ferntree Gully.
- Catch a train to Belgrave Train Station for Puffing Billing Train Station. Take bus number 694 to Sherbrooke, Kallista, Sassafras and Olinda.
I think it is best to visit Mount Dandenong by car because you will have more flexibility to go wherever you want without relying on the buses. If you don’t have a car then you can rent one. Get pricing and availability here .
Or you could go on an organised day tour. Check them out here .
When is the best time to visit the Dandenongs
Anytime is a good time to visit the Dandenongs as it aint going nowhere. However, if you are going for the spectacular views, go on a clear day so you get to see the view. A clear day can be in any season however, during summer, it can be very hot and you need to be aware of any bushfire restrictions. And then in winter, because the mountain is high, it can get snow and sleet with a bitter wind.
What to See and Do in the Dandenongs
Get great views at skyhigh mount dandenong.
The premier tourist attraction in the Dandenongs is SkyHigh Mount Dandenong which is privately leased land from Parks Victoria. The entrance fee of $10 covers its maintenance. Here you will find the Sky High Restaurant, a cafe, picnic areas with BBQs and great English gardens to stroll through and for the kids to run around in. There is also a maze to make your way through, a wishing well and tree, Percy Possum’s House and the Giant’s Chair. But the piece de resistance is the view. On a beautiful clear day you can see across Melbourne’s eastern suburbs over to Port Phillip Bay and beyond to the Macedon Ranges. You will see much of this view in the replica of Arthur Streeton’s ‘Storm over Macedon’ painting located on the terrace.
You can spend a few hours here at SkyHigh Mount Dandenong and it is well worth it!
Great views of Melbourne to the Macedon Ranges from SkyHigh Mount Dandenong
Go on a Walk through the Dandenongs
As Mount Dandenong belongs in the Dandenong Ranges National Park, you can image it has many trees, lush fern gullies, bushwalking tracks, picnic areas and waterfalls. In fact, Mount Dandenong has some 32 wonderful walks to undertake through different terrains. They vary in length from under 1km to about 20km and range from easy to moderate to hard. They all vary and some are kid-friendly, pet-friendly and or wheelchair friendly.
The most popular is the 1000 Steps which is a memorial to the Kokoda Trail in PNG. One of my favourites is the Olinda Falls Walking Track as I am treated to a fabulous waterfall to take a break from walking at. Another good one is to Burkes Lookout for great views over Melbourne. It is also one of the most popular places people go on New Year’s Eve to watch the fireworks over Melbourne. For more walks check out Explore the Dandenongs .
Please note: Some of the walking tracks are still closed due to storms that hit Mount Dandenong in June 2021.
Plenty of walks through trees in the Dandenongs
Enjoy a meal in one of the Quaint Towns
If you didn’t bring a picnic lunch or had a meal at SkyHigh Mount Dandenong then there are a number of options. The small townships and villages of Olinda, Mount Dandenong and Sassafras on Mount D have some great coffee shops and restaurants to enjoy a meal. I particularly like the pies from the Olinda Pie Shop. There are also some picnic spots where you can cook a BBQ or enjoy food you brought from home. There was a Mount D institution – the Cuckoo Restaurant. This was a German-themed restaurant in Olinda that not only had great food but great German entertainment too. Unfortunately, the pandemic was not kind to the Cuckoo Restaurant and it closed.
Plenty of cute coffee shops to enjoy a cuppa
William Rickets Sanctuary
William Rickets Sanctuary is named after the talented Australian potter of the same name who also lived and worked at Mount Dandenong from 1934 until his death in 1993. He spent some 50 years creating the 92 ceramic sculptures of animals and people depicting the Aboriginal Dreamtime. You can visit this beautiful and tranquil place where you can walk along a ferny pathway amongst these mystical sculptures. Kids of all ages love it!
Mount Dandenong Arboretum
The Mount Dandenong Arboretum is an area where you will find 16 hectares of deciduous trees and conifers. Arboretum is a Latin word meaning a place for trees, and you will see many trees here. Go for a walk through them or simply enjoy a picnic amongst them.
Kalorama Recreational Reserve
The Kalorama Recreational Reserve is a large sporting field surrounded by tall, and I mean tall trees. The sporting field is in use during the year with both football in winter and cricket in summer. I can attest to this as my son played cricket here one Friday evening. There is also a playground, skate park and it is home to the Karwarra Australian Plant Garden. You can go on a walk here through the trees that is only 2km in length, but is quite steep.
Puffing Billy Railway
Puffing Billy Steam Train is fun for everyone
Further afield in the Dandenongs out at Belgrave is the famous Puffing Billy Railway . Most Melburnians have taken a ride on this special steam train whether it be for a school excursion or weekend treat. It is a time-honoured tradition for passengers to sit on the carriage sills while Puffing Billy chugs through rolling hills, Sherbrooke Forest with its native ‘Mountain Ash’ trees, open farmland and across the iconic Trestle Bridge. Such a cool experience for all ages. I think I squealed in delight more than my kids!
Suggested Touring Routes through the Dandenongs
There are three roads that take you to the Dandenongs from Melbourne and others from the other side of the mountain range. Here are my suggested touring routes to make the most of your time touring around Mount Dandenong and the Dandenong Ranges.
Route 1 : Follow Maroondah Highway and turn right onto the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road (C415). Stopping at:
- Kalorama Bowl (on the right)
- SkyHigh Mount Dandenong
- 1000 Steps Trek
- Ferntree Gully then back along Burwood Highway to Melbourne.
- Or turn left and follow (C412) to Belgrave for Puffing Billy Railway.
Route 2 : Follow Burwood Highway to Ferntree Gully. Vear left onto Mount Dandenong Tourist Road (C415). Stopping at:
- Kalorama Bowl (on the left)
- Continue along tourist road and follow back to Maroondah Highway.
Route 3 : Follow Burwood Highway to Ferntree Gully. Vear right and follow road (C412) to:
- Belgrave for Puffing Billy Railway
- Follow further for towns such as Emerald or return and follow Route 2. Or from Belgrave follow (C404) to Kallista, to Olinda and SkyHigh Mount Dandenong.
Where to Stay in the Dandenongs?
Extend your stay in the Dandenongs by spending a night or weekend here. There a number of unique and quaint accommodation options for all budgets. From hostels to B&Bs. There are plenty of options on Booking.com .
Are You Ready to take a road trip through the Dandenongs?
The Dandenongs are an easy day trip from Melbourne. If you are looking for something to do, taking a drive through around Mount Dandenong is a great way to spend a day or two.
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18 comments.
I would love to experience how it feels like riding on a steam train. I am sure it feels like a different era altogether
It is. It is louder and seats are older and harder. I love how you can open the windows and hang out – you cannot do that nowadays!
I grew up and spent most of my life in Victoria, but have never been on the iconic Puffing Billy! Can you believe it?!
Yes. I can believe it, you aren’t alone. We often don’t visit what is on our own doorstep – we like to explore further. I saw Puffing Billy because I took my kids when little as they loved Thomas the Tank Engine and we got to se Puffing Billy’s Fat Controller.
The Dandenongs would be a fun destination for a weekend getaway. The area looks so cool for exploring and hiking.
The Dandenongs are a great day or weekend trip and the hiking is amazing.
I wish I took this field trip to the mountains when I visited Melbourne. What incredible views! Great pics.
Yes, fabulous views from the top of Mount Dandenong – as long as its a clear day.
Lovely part of the world, isn’t it? I definitely gotta get out and explore more this year!
The Dandenongs are such a beautiful part of the world. I hope you can get back there.
This is such a great guide, I think the Dandenongs is one of the most beautiful parts of Victoria. And how awesome is puffing Billy, I haven’t been in years ????
Yes, I agree, the Dandenongs are a beautiful part of Victoria. I hope you can get back there soon.
I had no idea what Dandenongs were! So interesting!
Glad I could explain what the Dandenongs are.
What a great destination! I’d love to go hiking here!
Mount Dandenong has many hikes – the 1000 steps is my favourite. I hope you get to hike there one day!
I really found the explanation of terminology at the beginning of the post really helpful! Also, the Puffing Billy Railway looks like SO much fun! To ride on a train with your feet dangling off the side of the edge – wow!
Good to hear that, it can be confusing. And Puffing Billy Railway is so much fun – I hope you can ride it one day.
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14 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in the Dandenong Ranges
Written by Karen Hastings Updated Mar 7, 2023
"Heading for the hills" of the Dandenong Ranges and the adjacent Yarra Valley is the ideal escape from the city – especially if you're seeking pure sensory indulgence. Only 35 kilometers from Melbourne, Victoria, this verdant region of rainforests and farms lures foodies, artists, and nature lovers with a bounty of diverse tourist attractions.
The Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges are known as "the food bowl of Victoria." Thanks to the region's rich soil and agreeable climate, European immigrants established farms here during the 19th century, many of which still operate today, and tasting their farm-fresh produce and artisan foods is one of the top things to do here. The Yarra Valley is also one of Victoria's oldest grape-growing regions.
Green thumbs will be in heaven. A bevy of beautiful gardens flaunt everything from rainbow-hued rhododendrons to fragrant blooms, and fiery fall colors. Nature lovers will enjoy mingling with the wildlife and exploring the Dandenong Ranges hiking trails. Other popular things to do include visiting evocative art galleries, exploring quaint country villages, and soaking up the stunning scenery on a historic steam train.
Traditionally, the Dandenong Ranges region is the Country of the Indigenous Wurundjeri People, and today you can learn about their rich culture during your visit.
For more than a century, the Yarra Valley and the Dandenong Ranges has been one of the most rewarding weekend getaways from Melbourne . Learn more about the best places to visit with our list of the top tourist attractions in the Dandenong Ranges.
1. Healesville Sanctuary
2. dandenong ranges national park, 3. dandenong ranges botanic garden, 4. dandenong ranges hiking & walking trails, 5. high tea in the dandenongs, 6. puffing billy steam train, 7. coombe yarra valley, 8. olinda village, 9. alfred nicholas memorial garden, 10. william ricketts sanctuary, 11. yarra valley dairy, 12. cloudehill gardens, 13. tarrawarra museum of art, 14. sassafras village, map of tourist attractions in the dandenong ranges, dandenong, australia - climate chart.
Healesville Sanctuary is the perfect place to check out the full range of unique Australian animals in one compact place. Set in a typical Australian landscape, the 30-hectare park offers tourists the opportunity to see the animals up close and personal.
"Meet the handler" encounters include kangaroos, wombats, koalas, emus, dingoes, and platypuses, and they take place at various times throughout the day.
"Spirits of the Sky" offers a chance to see birds of prey, featuring the majestic wedge-tailed eagle, soar through the air.
You can also soak up some Aboriginal culture at Healesville Sanctuary. During the Indigenous cultural experience, you can gain insight into traditional uses for local plants, learn how to make a boomerang return, and listen to Dreamtime stories about local animals, all shared by a Wurundjeri Elder. These are held every Sunday, on public holidays, and every day except Saturday in the Victorian school holidays.
While you're in the area, save time to visit the town of Healesville. Here, foodies can feast on local delicacies at some of the best Yarra Valley restaurants and cafés.
Address: Badger Creek Road, Healesville, Victoria
Official site: http://www.zoo.org.au/healesville
Exploring all the rewarding things to see and do in Dandenong Ranges National Park requires time and planning. Covering 3,215 hectares, the park is rich in walking trails, wildlife, lush fern gullies, and forests of towering mountain ash.
The best way to experience the gorgeous scenery of The Dandenong mountains and the park's abundant wildlife is on the network of scenic hiking trails . The easy hike to Sherbrooke Falls and the 1,000 steps Kokoda Track Memorial Walk are among the favorites. You can also explore on horseback or by bike. Note, though, that in June, 2021, severe storms damaged some of the Dandenong Ranges hiking trails. Check for any closures before you visit.
Look for wildlife while you're here. Tree goannas, echidnas, and black wallabies are among the many animals that live in the park, and at night you might even catch a glimpse of feather-tail gliders or yellow-bellied gliders soaring across the forest canopy. Birding is also excellent. Keep an eye (and ear) out for the superb lyrebird, which mimics the calls of other birds.
Wondering where to get the best views in the park? Burkes Lookout is the most well-known Dandenong Ranges lookout here. Outside the park, SkyHigh Mount Dandenong lookout also offers panoramic views.
Picnics are another popular thing to do in the park. Grant's Picnic Ground is a must-see – especially if you love birds. Located in the heart of Sherbrooke Forest , the area is known for its dense population of native species, including many cockatoos, king parrots, and rosellas. Popular hiking trails also branch out from this area. Sherbrooke Picnic Ground is another picturesque place to visit for a picnic.
Official site: http://parkweb.vic.gov.au/explore/parks/dandenong-ranges-national-park
Dandenong Ranges Botanic Garden is one of the most popular places to visit in the Dandenong area. Thousands of blooms in vibrant pinks, purples, blues, and reds greet you in these gorgeous gardens (formerly known as the National Rhododendron Gardens), about 500 meters from Olinda Village.
Camellias, daffodils, azaleas, and cherries and, of course, rhododendrons provide most of the color in the spring and early summer, but come in the fall to see the fiery reds and oranges of the changing leaves.
You can focus on one area of the garden if you feel like a gentle stroll, or hike the entire five kilometers round-trip through rock gardens, fern gullies, and sprawling lawns. The views of the Yarra Valley and its distant peaks are breathtaking.
Enhance your experience here with a visit to the sensory garden , where you can inhale the fragrance of fresh blooms, touch the textures of ruffled bark, hear the crunch of leaves underfoot, and even taste some of the plants.
Changing with every season, the gardens are a delight for photographers and anyone who appreciates the colors of nature. The best time to visit is earlier in the morning, when the light is soft and it's easier to find a parking spot. Entry is free, and tours in an electric shuttle are available for a small fee.
Address: The Georgian Road, Olinda, Victoria
Official site: https://parkweb.vic.gov.au/explore/parks/national-rhododendron-garden
Walking in the Dandenongs is a sensory feast. Listen to waterfalls splashing over slick rocks, pierced by the call of a crimson rosella. Inhale the earthy aromas of the rainforest, and look for wallabies, echidnas, or possums peaking through the leaves.
Wondering where to start? If you're interested in bushwalks, Dandenong Ranges National Park has some of the region's most famous hikes. One of the top hikes is the easy 2.4-kilometer round-trip trail to the fern-fringed Sherbrooke Falls. It's one of the smaller Dandenong Ranges waterfalls, but the lush forest trail offers a beautiful hike through towering mountain ash and stringy-bark eucalyptus trees . You can also hike to the falls from O'Donohue Picnic Ground.
If you're hiking with young kids, the park's Olinda Falls trail is an easy 25-minute out-and-back trail to another popular Dandenong Ranges waterfall. You can access it from the Olinda Falls Picnic Grounds.
Looking for more of a challenge? Follow the famous 1,000 Steps Kokoda Track Memorial Walk. This popular trail commemorates Australian troops in Papua New Guinea during the Second World War.
Note that storms in 2021 damaged some Dandenong Ranges National Park trails, and they are currently closed for reconstruction. Check before you head out.
Outside of Dandenong Ranges National Park, La La Falls is another popular waterfall hike. This moderate 3.2-kilometer round-trip trail pokes through dense forests near Warburton.
Short on time? For a quick walk near Warbuton, don't miss the Warburton Rainforest Gallery on the way to Mt. Donna Buang, where you can weave through thick forests of feathery ferns and mountain ash trees on a 350-meter-long elevated walkway. You can also stroll through towering trees on the Californian Redwood Forest Walk , a 15-minute drive from Warburton.
Up for a longer trek? Try the dog-friendly 17-kilometer one-way Dandenong Ranges Tourist Track from Emerald to Sassafras – if you're up to the challenge.
What better way to complement a wilderness adventure than with an elegant high tea? Partaking in this time-honored English tradition is one of the top things to do at many of the Dandenong Ranges restaurants and cafés.
Hot scones topped with clotted cream and raspberry jam, finger sandwiches, and other petite treats are the main components, accompanied by a piping hot cup of tea, preferably in a fine china cup. Serve it all up in a cozy café, add a crackling fire in winter, and you have the perfect Dandenong Ranges high tea.
Figuring out where to indulge depends on your tastes. For a traditional high tea, the National Trust-listed Marybrooke Manor , bordering Sherbrooke Forest, is a great option. High tea is served here every Sunday from 1pm-4pm.
Mary Eats Cake in Montrose serves up treats in a cute-as-pie English cottage and garden, and Miss Marple's Tea Room in Sassafras is another English-inspired tea and scone experience in a charming Tudor-style building. Other popular high tea venues include Chateau Yering's Eleonore's Restaurant and Coombe Yarra Valley .
Looking for high tea with a twist? Olinda Tea House & Restaurant offers an Asian-inspired high tea, and if you're a die-hard chocoholic, the Chocolaterie High Tea at Yarra Valley Chocolatier is the place for you!
Note that bookings are essential for some of these high teas, as they are not offered every day of the week, and seatings can be limited.
The romance of days gone by comes alive with a nostalgic ride through the Dandenong Ranges on the century-old steam train, Puffing Billy. Considered one of the best steam trains in the world, it runs every day of the year (except Christmas Day) along a 40-kilometer track under the steam of a large team of volunteers.
Traveling from Belgrave to Gembrook , the train chugs through spectacular scenery. Along the way, you'll pass through towering indigenous eucalyptus forests featuring the magnificent mountain ash trees, over historic wooden bridges, and through quaint villages. With open-air carriages, the fresh scent of eucalyptus adds another sensory dimension to this popular Dandenong Ranges attraction.
Address: 1402 Mt. Dandenong Tourist Road, Mt. Dandenong, Victoria
Official site: http://puffingbilly.com.au/
Ever wondered what it was like to be an Aussie diva in the 1900s? Now you can find out at this popular Yarra Valley attraction. The famously flamboyant Aussie opera singer Dame Nellie Melba once lived on this elegant estate, and you can gain fascinating insight into her life on a guided sightseeing tour of the serene seven-acre gardens and a gallery spotlighting artwork from her private collection.
Designed more than 100 years ago, the gardens are internationally inspired. Highlights include an Italianate garden; French-style rose garden; and, reputedly, Australia's oldest swimming pool, where Charlie Chaplin was said to have taken a dip–all bordered by a 10-meter-high cypress hedge.
The gallery provides the most revealing glimpse of the famous diva. Exhibits including her fashion, jewelry, and objet d'art, as well as paintings by Hans Heysen and Arthur Streeton.
Dame Melba was friends with the renowned French chef, Auguste Escoffier, who concocted the Peach Melba dessert in her honor, a sublime mingling of peach, raspberry, and vanilla ice-cream. You can taste this and other gourmet treats spotlighting fresh produce grown on the estate at the light-filled restaurant overlooking the gardens.
Tour packages include either a delicious Devonshire tea or a three-course gourmet lunch, and you can opt for a tour only–if you can resist the mouthwatering food.
Address: 673 - 675 Maroondah Hwy, Coldstream, Victoria
Official site: https://coombeyarravalley.com.au/melba-estate
In the "garden belt" of the Dandenong Ranges, Olinda is a great overnight stop for visitors. At 569 meters, this cute country town is the highest village in the Dandenong Ranges, and staying here puts you near some of the region's top attractions. In Olinda village, the narrow streets are filled with galleries, quaint bed-and-breakfasts, wonderful restaurants, wellness centers, day spas, and boutique shops.
And then there are the gardens! Nearby, you can visit the inspirational Cloudehill Nursery and Gardens and the magnificent Dandenong Ranges Botanic Garden . If you're looking for more green space to stretch your legs, you can hike the scenic trails and soak up beautiful views at the R.J. Hamer Aboretum, which is particularly lovely in the fall.
Olinda also has a flourishing arts community. It was once the home of the acclaimed Australian artist Arthur Streeton, who depicted the beautiful scenery in many of his paintings. Today, admiring some of the local artwork at shops and studios is one of the top things to do in Olinda.
Alfred Nicholas Gardens, named after its philanthropist owner, is the perfect garden for all seasons. Blanketed with rhododendrons and azaleas in spring, hydrangeas and native ferns in summer, vibrant foliage of beech and maples in autumn, and sometimes a dusting of snow in winter, the garden attracts more wedding photographs than any other place in the Dandenong Ranges .
In particular, the gardens are known for their evocative water features, including a fern-fringed lake with a boathouse and soft-flowing waterfalls. Paths weave around these features under towering mountain ash trees, and meandering through here with a special partner is one of the most romantic things to do in the Dandenong Ranges.
Address: Sherbrooke Road, Sherbrooke, Victoria
William Rickett's Sanctuary is one of the best-kept tourist secrets in the Dandenong Ranges . It lies hidden from the world in a small garden of ferns, mountain ash trees, and rocky outcrops. Blending with the natural environment, more than 90 intricate ceramic sculptures representing the Aboriginal culture of the area are creatively displayed among the foliage.
The namesake creator of these gardens spent many years living with Aboriginal communities, and the gardens celebrate their deep spiritual connection with Mother Earth. Immersed in the cool, dark forest surrounded by the beauty of nature and art, you can't help but feel a sense of peace here.
This is one of the many rewarding free things to do in the Dandenong Ranges. Many tourists combine a visit here with a picnic and stroll at the nearby Alfred Nicholas Memorial Garden .
Note that in June, 2021 William Ricketts Sanctuary was badly damaged by a storm. It's due to reopen some time in 2022.
Address: 1402 Mt. Dandenong Tourist Road, Mt. Dandenong
Rich, creamy cheeses are one of the specialty foods produced in the fertile Yarra Valley, and tasting some of these mouthwatering varieties is a must-do during your visit. At Yarra Valley Dairy, cheese tastings are available in the farm's delightfully dilapidated 100-year-old milking shed, right next to the cheese factory.
Both cow's and goat's milk is used for the signature range of cheeses. These include an Ashed Pyramid goat's cheese, marinated cow's milk cheeses with chili and saffron, and a Persian feta with thyme and garlic, all served with fresh-baked breads and crackers.
You can also order locally produced charcuterie items and award-winning jams and relishes to accompany the cheeses. After your tasting, stock up on local goodies from the gift shop to take with you.
Address: McMeikans Road, Coldstream, Victoria
Official site: http://www.yvd.com.au/
With a history dating back to the 1890s, Cloudehill Gardens offer a magical experience for anyone who loves nature. On an eastern slope of the Dandeonongs, the gardens are laid out in a series of "garden rooms" separated by stone walls and finely-clipped hedges. Highlights include the vibrant copper beech trees, the flower-flecked meadows, and the Water Garden.
Photographers will find a world of beauty here to capture with their cameras. Paths meander by billowing shrubs; water features; and clusters of colorful calla lilies, tulips, and rhododendrons. Sculptures grace the gardens, and a dazzling array of birds, butterflies, and bees dart from bloom to bloom. It's easy to lose track of time here.
Although spectacular in every season, the ancient Japanese maples in autumn lure many tourists. Innovative sculpture exhibitions and musical performances are often held in the gardens, particularly in summer.
After your visit, stop by the little shop to buy rare seeds and green-thumb-related gifts, or enjoy a sweet treat at the little café.
Address: 89 Olinda Monbulk Road, Olinda
Official site: http://www.cloudehill.com.au/
Specializing in Australian art from the 1950s onwards, TarraWarra Museum of Art is a stunning example of modern architecture, with beautiful views of rolling green hills from every window.. Blending with the environment, yet breaking new ground, the museum offers tourists the opportunity to view a permanent collection filled with iconic artists, such as John Brack, Brett Whiteley, and Russell Drysdale. Temporary exhibitions are also held throughout the year in a range of different mediums.
After viewing all the provocative modern art, spend some time exploring the building and lingering in the outdoor spaces here to really appreciate the picturesque, peaceful setting.
Address: 311 Healesville - Yarra Glen Road, Healesville, Victoria
Official site: http://www.twma.com.au/
Sassafras is a model village oozing charm and history. Every day of the week tourists delight in the collection of antique shops, cozy cafés, and art galleries. Taking in a morning or afternoon tea at Miss Marple's Tea Room is considered the quintessential Dandenong Ranges experience, and tea aficionados can stock up on supplies at Tea Leaves Australia , offering a wide range of teas and teapots.
Other top things to do in Sassafras include are Geppetto's Workshop , a quirky toyshop specializing in wooden toys, including a colorful collection of marionettes and hand puppets, and Sassafras Sweet Co. , an old-fashioned candy shop.
If you'd like to stay in the area, you'll find plenty of charming Dandenong Ranges accommodation in the village and immediate surroundings.
More Related Articles on PlanetWare.com
Multicultural Melbourne : For a city fix, stay a while in the state capital of Melbourne . Dine your way around the world at the fabulous restaurants, see world-class art at the excellent museums, and catch a match at the legendary Melbourne Cricket Ground. You can also explore beaches, national parks, and wildlife sanctuaries on rewarding day trips from Melbourne .
Exploring Victoria : The Aussie state of Victoria offers so many things to see and do. Drive along the edge of the continent on the spectacular Great Ocean Road , bask on the gleaming beaches of the Mornington Peninsula , and find more places to visit with our article on the Top-Rated Weekend Getaways from Melbourne –from lovely Lorne to the day spas of Daylesford.
More on Australia
THE BEST Things to Do in Mount Dandenong
Things to do in mount dandenong.
- 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
- Good for Couples
- Budget-friendly
- Good for Kids
- Good for Big Groups
- Honeymoon spot
- Hidden Gems
- Good for Adrenaline Seekers
- Adventurous
- Good for a Rainy Day
- Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.
1. William Ricketts Sanctuary
2. Doongalla Homestead Picnic Ground
3. Bourke's Lookout
4. Ursula Teresa Kolecki
What travellers are saying.
- William Ricketts Sanctuary
- Doongalla Homestead Picnic Ground
- Bourke's Lookout
Congestion-busting Montrose project starting soon
The $20 million upgrade to Canterbury Road between Bayswater and Montrose will soon be motoring along after the project tender was awarded to Bild Infrastructure.
This project will improve traffic flow by removing the existing roundabout and installing traffic signals and additional lanes at the intersection of Canterbury, Montrose and Mount Dandenong Tourist roads.
New pedestrian crossings at Mount Dandenong Road, Montrose Road and Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, and upgrades to existing crossings, will increase safety for all pedestrians connecting to the local shops, as well as improve access for the Montrose Country Fire Authority.
More than 60 trees will be saved and additional planting and landscaping will occur.
This project will start in early 2024 and is fully funded by the Australian Government’s Infrastructure Investment Road and Rail Program.
For more information visit Canterbury Road - Bayswater North to Montrose Upgrade | Infrastructure Investment Program .
Quotes attributable to Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government Minister Catherine King:
"The Albanese Government is committed to improving our road infrastructure and connecting and improving liveability for communities.
“Upgrading the Montrose roundabout with new traffic signals and lanes will help ease congestion and improve traffic flow.”
Quotes attributable to Senator for Victoria Linda White:
“The Montrose roundabout is one of the gateways to the Dandenongs and very popular with road users.
“It’s also a popular area with pedestrians so the new crossings will improve safety and better link community facilities.”
Victoria hit by rain, floods as wild weather lashes state, evacuation warnings issued, as it happened
Victorians have been warned that flooding will continue in coming days as heavy rainfall triggers dozens of rescues.
The town of Heathcote in Central Victoria has received three months' worth of rain in 24-hours, while residents in parts of the towns of Seymour and Yea have been urged to evacuate.
Look back at our coverage.
- 7:25 AM 7:25 AM Mon 8 Jan 2024 at 7:25am This is where our live coverage ends
- 6:45 AM 6:45 AM Mon 8 Jan 2024 at 6:45am Parts of Rochester told to evacuate immediately
- 6:22 AM 6:22 AM Mon 8 Jan 2024 at 6:22am Too late to leave extended in Yea
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Live updates
How to stay across the latest warnings.
By Mikaela Ortolan
- For the latest warnings, visit the ABC Emergency website.
- Listen to ABC Local Radio for regular updates — find your local broadcaster here .
- And the Vic Emergency app.
- Here's how you can prepare for a flood .
This is where our live coverage ends
We're wrapping up our live coverage but you keep across what's happening and read the latest here .
Before I leave you, here's where things are currently at across the state.
- An emergency warning has been issued for parts of Rochester with residents told to evacuate immediately .
- An emergency warning is in place for parts of Seymour with residents advised to evacuate immediately .
- An emergency warning is in place for parts of Yea , but residents are being told it is too late to leave and you should instead seek shelter at the highest location possible.
- A major flood warning remains current for the Campaspe River at Lake Eppalock to Barnadown. Anyone nearby should move to higher ground.
- A major flood warning has been issued for the Goulburn River between Lake Eildon to Seymour. You should move to high ground and take immediate actions to protect your life and property.
- A major flood warning is in place for the Yea River with people urged to move to higher ground.
- Moderate flood warnings are in place at Sunday Creek at Tallarook, Fifteen Mile Creek and the King River .
- Several minor flood warnings are also in place across the state.
- A severe weather warning has been issued for Dargo, Maffra, Bairnsdale, Orbost, Buchan, Mallacoota, Bonang, Mt Baw Baw and Omeo in the Gippsland region.
- A warning has been issued for areas near the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road in Ferny Creek after a landslide occurred in area.
- Poowong , Loch and Nyora residents are still being urged to boil water before consuming .
Make sure you keep across the latest warnings on the Vic Emergency website and listen to ABC Local Radio for regular updates.
'It's higher than every other flood I've seen', says Goornong resident
Neil Logan says water started rising around his property in Goornong, a town in north central Victoria, at about 1:30am.
"It just got deeper and deeper," he says.
By 3am it had peaked.
He says it's the worst flood he's experienced.
"It's higher than every other flood I've ever seen," he says.
"The last one was pretty high but this one is worse.
"It's like there's no outlet down there, it's getting blocked."
Landslide near the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road in Tremont
A warning has been issued for areas near the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road in Ferny Creek after a landslide occurred in the area.
The landslide is 40 metres wide and 70 metres long.
Be aware of other hazards that could be caused by the landslide.
Business owner worried floods 'might be the end of us'
Sam Vecchio, who owns The Winery Kitchen in Seymour, spoke to ABC Radio Melbourne earlier today.
"We lost everything in '22," he says, referring to the floods a year and a half ago.
"I'm just a bit worried that if we lose everything, that might be the end of us."
He says it took more than months to re-open the venue after the October 2022 floods.
He says one of his suppliers has lost all her summer crops in the rain and he knowns many other farms would be underwater.
But amid the rain, he says the community has been "incredible".
"This is how our town works … everybody just pitches in and helps each other," he says.
The BOM radar shows how much rain the state is seeing
By Yara Murray-Atfield
This was what the radar looked like about 2pm AEDT.
Rising waters impact Rochester residents still recovering from 2022 floods
Leigh Wilson's mother is living in a caravan at the front of her Rochester property while her home undergoes repairs.
It was damaged in the 2022 floods and recovery is still a while away.
"Hundreds of homes in Rochester that were gutted in the 2022 flood still haven't been repaired," Leigh says.
"For those people, I can only imagine it's a sheer level of desperation or devastation."
He says the threat of flood is "incredibly stressful".
"It's a very stressful time knowing that not only is there a large rain event happening but then there's a little bit of anticipation for what that rain's going to bring," he says.
"We know that the town is going to receive some level of flooding and we know there are properties in danger."
He's spent the day ensuring not only his mother was prepared for what's to come, but also preparing his Rochester home and his wife's local business.
Residents in parts of Rochester are now being told to evacuate as floodwaters rise near properties.
"I think most in the community ... were expecting something to happen at some stage. To have something happen so soon, within around 15 months, is a horrible feeling," Leigh says.
Mental health support is being offered for residents who are encouraged to reach out.
Parts of Rochester told to evacuate immediately
An emergency warning has been issued for parts of Rochester with residents in the identified area below told to evacuate immediately .
Flooding is expected to impact the Rochester Township tonight and into tomorrow morning with a number of properties predicted to be inundated with water.
A relief centre has been opened at the Echuca South Recreation Reserve - 246 High Street, Echuca.
The safest evacuation route is via Northern Highway to Echuca as the road to Bendigo is currently closed.
Roads that are likely to be impacted by floodwater include:
- Baynes Street
- Bridge Road
- Gray Street
- High Street
- Hood Street
- Lindsay Street
- Lowry Street
- Pascoe Street
- Campaspe Street
- Doyle Street
- Echuca Road
- Edward Street
- Fraser Street
- Gillies Street
- George Street
- Mackay Street
- Moore Street
- Priory Street
- Victoria Street
Severe weather warning for parts of Gippsland
A severe weather warning has been issued for Dargo, Maffra, Bairnsdale, Orbost, Buchan, Mallacoota, Bonang, Mt Baw Baw and Omeo in the Gippsland region.
Locally intense rainfall is expected which could lead to dangerous and life threatening flash flooding.
Rainfall totals of up to 100mm are expected in some parts.
Too late to leave extended in Yea
It is now also too late to leave Miller Street , Loan Street , Whatton Place and Court Street in Yea.
You should stay where you are and shelter in the highest location possible.
Be mindful you may lose services including power, water, sewerage and telephone.
Flood levels remain above that of a single-story home.
Let's take a look at flooding around Bendigo
Here's what it looks like on the ground around central Victoria which has borne the brunt of the storm.
A major flood warning is in place for the Campaspe River with anyone nearby told to move to higher ground.
Ambulance Victoria says triple zero calls are reserved for emergencies only
Ambulance Victoria says residents impacted by severe weather and floodwaters should save Triple Zero calls for emergencies only.
Director of Emergency Management Justin Dunlop says if you are in need of assistance but it is not an emergency, you should consider virtual care pathways.
"If you require less-urgent care and are located within the flood zone, familiarise yourself with the care pathways available to you in your own home, such as Victorian Virtual Emergency Department (VVED) and NURSE-ON-CALL (1300 60 60 24)," he says.
VVED is a free service that can treat non-life threatening emergencies virtually.
NURSE-ON-CALL is also free , and will put you in contact with a registered nurse for professional health advice .
"Despite the dynamic situation, Ambulance Victoria is continuing to provide life-saving care and response to patients in the impacted areas," Mr Dunlop says.
He says when road access is safe and available road ambulances will respond to patients.
But access to some areas have been significantly impacted by floodwaters.
"AV is working closely with partner agencies to ensure response to difficult-to-access patients," he says.
Dale McKeon's property in Yea is now isolated
Reporting by Andie Noonan
Dale McKeon lives at an estate at Yea.
His access to the town has been cut off.
He says he’s “safe, but nearby residents are very close to floodwaters.”
Police issue a wet weather warning
Amid the wet weather, police have issued a rare warning to motorists.
"We're asking all motorists to please heed the warnings from emergency services – avoid travelling on flood-affected roads, and never attempt to drive through flood waters, it could be the last thing you ever do," said Road Policing Assistant Commissioner, Glenn Weir.
"All emergency services are working hard to respond to this latest weather event, but we don't want to be diverting resources to rescue people that have ignored the warnings.
"We also need all motorists to take extra care on the roads, as the weather can cause potential hazards such as debris and damage to roads. These may take some time to be attended to, so please be cautious."
The advice is what you would expect during wet weather: avoid flooded roads, allow extra time for travel, reduce your speed, maintain a safe braking distance and use headlights.
Watch what Premier Jacinta Allan had to say
She spoke a short time ago in Bendigo.
Regional public transport services are being affected
In the north-east region of the state, some train services from Albury to Melbourne have already been cancelled. Replacement coaches are running instead.
Seymour services on the Shepparton line are running well.
Here's a summary from V/Line on some other changes in the north-east:
- The 18:01 Melbourne – Mansfield scheduled coach service is unable to service Kinglake West, Flowerdale (1,2,3), Yea, Molesworth, Yarck tonight.
- The Melbourne - Heathcote - Rochester - Cohuna - Barham scheduled coach services are unable to service stops between Romsey and Lockington today. Alternate transport can not be offered at this time.
- The Melbourne - Echuca - Moama- Deniliquin scheduld coach services are unable to service stops between Romsey and Rochester today. Alternate transport can not be offered at this time.
- The 14:05 Seymour – Albury service will originate from Tallarook, not Seymour and then will run as scheduled through to Albury. Passengers travelling from Seymour will need to defer travel.
- The Melbourne - Kyabram - Shepparton - Nathalia - Barmah service will not be able to service stops between Colbinabbin - Wallan. Alternate transport can not be offered at this time.
And in the north-west and central Victoria:
Train and coach services are suspended on the Bendigo - Echuca line due to floodling at Goornong. Passengers are asked to defer travel until further notice.
Swan Hill - Bendigo scheduled coach services are experiencing diversions between Kerang and Inglewood and unable to access stops inbetween. Train services are running as scheduled.
You can check the V/Line website for the latest information .
Mickleham evacuation centre not needed at this stage, Premier says
The state's emergency evacuation centre in Mickleham in Melbourne's outer north — once a COVID quarantine site — is not yet required, the premier says.
There are a number of local evacuation centres open in flood-affected areas.
Ms Allan says the advice from emergency services is that it is not necessary to open the Mickleham facility at this stage. Doing so would require working with the federal government, which owns the facility.
Too late to leave for residents in several streets of the Yea township
An evacuation warning remains current for parts of Yea but it is now too late to leave for people in Mulqueeny Lane, Clarence Way, Newberry Chase and Buckland Court .
If you have not evacuated, you should shelter in the highest location possible .
Be aware that you may be isolated by floodwater for a significant amount of time.
If you have already evacuated do not return home until a safe to return notification has been issued .
An emergency Cabinet meeting will be held tonight
The Premier says the state is still in the initial emergency response phase of the weather event and more news will be provided on what support will be provided.
"As the weather starts to clear, as we get roads reopened and be able to go in, the response teams can go in and do those important impact assessments, town by town, house by house, looking at what has the impact has been on households, businesses, community infrastructure, and then provide support," she says.
"Also too there will be a security and emergencies Cabinet meeting later this evening that will also guide the advice to government and what other supports that will be activated."
Premier urges people across the state to stay informed
Ms Allan says given it is school holidays and many people across the state are travelling, the best way to stay informed is through the Vic Emergency app or website.
She reiterates the message not to drive through floodwaters, and to check for road closures with VicRoads before heading out.
"Please do not drive through floodwaters, don't attempt to drive through floodwaters," she says.
"Please consider your own safety, that of your family and anyone else who might be in the vehicle with you, but also consider the safety of the emergency responders who may need to come out in a really critical, difficult situation."
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468 Mt Dandenong Tourist Road, Olinda
Land Size: 6865 m2
- $1,500,000 - $1,600,000
Historic "Hathaway"
Suzie Brannelly
0490 506 910
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Mother's Day High Tea
14 th of May 2023
Make a Booking
22 Dec 2022 - 24 Dec 2022
Christmas Set Menu
1 Dec 2023 - 24 Dec 2023
Valentines Day
14 february 2024, king henry's high tea.
7 Days Notice Please
9:00am - 11:00am
12:00pm - 4:30pm
5:00pm - 8:00pm
Take Away Menu
10:00am - 3:00pm (4:00pm Sat-Sun)
Drinks Menu
Fully Licenced
Contact / Location
King Henry's Sassafras
Reopening 6 January 2022
Mother's Day - Sun 14 May 2023 - Bookings Essential Book early to avoid disappointment.
Fully licenced , we offer an excellent selection of wines and craft beers.
Available from Friday 1st December to Sunday 24th December --> --> --> For larger groups we have the Banquet Room which holds upto 35 guests.
~ 4 september 2022 ~ --> --> <--~ 12:00pm – 8:00 pm ~, midweek: 2 course $50 3 course $58 pp --> includes your choice of entrée and main or main and dessert --> <--, weekend: 2 course $58 3 course $65 pp --> includes your choice of entrée, main and dessert --> <--, --> <-- soup of the day with crusty bread, --> <-- panko crumbed gooey brie, cranberry jam, dressed leaves., --> <--fresh lemon, --> <--cranberry sauce & grav, --> <-- wild mushroom risotto with parmesan, --> <--crumb crust served with a fresh garden salad, --> <-- christmas pudding & brandy custard, --> <-- apple & rhubarb crumble w ice cream, --> <-- traditional sherry trifle, --> <--french brie, king henry's carvery set menu, midweek: 2 course $50, 3 course $58 pp , weekend: 2 course $53, 3 course $63 pp , soup of the day with crusty bread, panko crumbed warmed brie, cranberry jam, dressed leaves., salt & pepper calamari w chilli & lime aioli & roquette salad, roast of the day with roast potatoes, roast veggies, gravy and all the trimmings, wild mushroom risotto w parmesan, creamy garlic prawns w safron rice & lemon, chicken & leek pie w creamy mash & peas or chips & salad, chocolate pudding w chocolate ganache and double cream, apple & rhubarb crumble w ice cream, house scone jam & cream, vgno cheese plate with nuts & dried fruit, your choice of stilton, aged creamy cheddar or french brie, 3 sessions; 9:30/10:00am, 12:00/12:30pm or 3:00/3:30pm start, ~ served with tea and coffee and ~ --> --> <--, --> <-- appetizers on arrival, --> <-- mini savoury tarts, --> <-- quiche, --> <-- frittata, --> <-- arancini, --> <-- spinach and ricotta rolls, --> <-- smoke salmon as cream cheese pinwheels, --> <-- an assortment of finger sandwiches, --> <-- french pasteries, --> <-- profiteroles, --> <-- macarons, --> <-- lemon meringue tart, --> <-- pistachio mousse, --> <-- scones with jam, lemon curd and dollop cream, --> --> <--.
King Henrys 3 Courses Valentines Day Menu
~ $65 pp selected cocktails $10 ~, slices of tempura salmon & tempura vegetables served with a wasabi mayonnaise, chefs gnocchi with mushrooms & prosciutto hint of chilli (entrée or main), prawn bisque and crusty bread, vegetarian choux pastry puffs mild curry flavours with a mango and cucumber riata, grilled asparagus w hollandaise mousse, main course all served with potatoes/salad/vegetables, slow cooked beef cheeks, red wine jus, parsnip puree, barramundi fillets pan seared with bay scallops & pernod sauce, roasted duck breast pomegranate and baby pears, roast pumpkin & rocket risotto, passionfruit pana cotta, trio of citrus curd, mini black forest gateaux, selection of henrys homemade ice cream, melon & crumbled sweet pastry, crepes suzette & coconut ice cream, fish and chip fridays, $25 for traditional fish and chips, together with a glass of red wine, white wine, or beer, sundays 4pm-6pm family afternoon., roast night thursdays, $30 for the delicious roast of the day, summer breakfast, ~ 8:30 am - 11:00 am ~, bacon and eggs anyway.
Free Range Eggs, Bacon, Served on Sourdough Toast
Drop Scones (Englsi Style Pancakes)
Served with Crispy Bacon, Whipped Butter and Maple Syrup
Sweet Pancakes
With Lemon Curd, Banana Double Cream and Maple Syrup
Salted Caramel Served with a caramel and walnut sauce and topped with ice cream
Bacon and Eggs Served with two fried eggs, rashers of bacon, butter and maple syrup
Eggs Benedict
Poached Sggs, Sauteed Spinach, Bacon and Hollandaise Sauce
Eggs Florentine
Smashed avocado.
On Thick Cut Toast with Roasted Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Dukkha and Balsamic Glaze
Full English Breakfast
Add Black Or White Pudding: $5
Devonshire Tea
2 Scones, Dollop Cream, Your Choice of Raspberry Jam or Lemon Curd Plus a Tea or Coffee
--> <-- broccolli with fetta and smoked almonds, summer desserts, apple & rhubarb crumble.
Served Warm W Ice Cream Or Custard
Crepe Suzette
With Spiced Orange Sauce and Ice Cream
Knickerboker Glory
(Posh English Ice Cream Sundae)
Orange, Almond & Chia Syrup Cake
Coffee Shot & Vanilla Icecream Add either Frangelico, Grand Marnier, Kahlua or Drambuie $10
ight Crushed Merigue, Ice cream, Fruit Compot and Cream
Cheese Board for 2
A wonderful selection of Aged Cheddar, Blue Stilton and French Brie, Lavosh, Dried Fruits, Nuts and Local Honey
Single Scone
1 Scone, Dollop Cream, Your choice of Lemon Curd or Raspberry Jam
Crème Caramel
Crème Caramel · Dollop Cream · Blueberries
Panna Cotta
Scorched Almond Panna Cotta · Raspberry · Almond Praline · Petite Cheesecake · Toasted Almonds · Raspberry Sorbet
Mini Croquembouche
Profiteroles · Cream · Persian Fairy Floss
Basque Cheesecake
Bakewell tart.
Puff Pastry · House Made Jam · Almond Meal · Almonds
Kids Menu (12 and Under)
Breakfast menu $15, ~ 9:00 am - 11:30 am ~.
Includes your choice of orange juice, apple juice or babycino
Bacon & Egg on Toast
Egg your way – bacon – toast
Toasted English Muffin
with Cheese & tomato
Buttermilk Pancake
With Maple Syrup, Banana & Ice Cream
Crispy Bacon English Muffin
Sauce On The Side
Lunch Menu $16
Includes your choice of orange juice, apple juice or soft drink
English Chip Butty
Two Pieces of white toast, chips, tomato sauce
Childrens Roast Of The Day
with Chips & Gravy
Fish and Chips
Beer batter barramundi, chips, tomato sauce
Chicken Tenders
Chicken tenders, chips, tomato sauce
Veggie Burger
Veggie patty in a bun with cheddar cheese, chips, tomato sauce
Cheeseburger
Chips, tomato sauce
Add a Dixie Cup Ice Cream $4
At King Henrys Sassafras we make all food to order using the best local products available. During peak periods including weekends and public holidays, we cannot alter food as this may delay the service of your food and beverages. Thank you for your understanding and patience.
Please note, a 1.5% processing fee applies for all card transactions and a 15% surcharge applies on public holidays
ALLERGEN NOTICE
Should you have a sensitivity to a known allergen such as: -DAIRY -SULPHITES -BEE PRODUCTS -SESAME -PEANUTS -TREE NUTS -GLUTEN/WHEAT -EGG -SOYBEAN -SEAFOOD -FISH -CRUSTACEANS or any other products, we will endeavour to provide food and beverage alternatives, absent from your known allergen.
Food and beverage will be served on the understanding and acknowledgement that it has been prepared in a kitchen and on equipment that has been used in the preparation of ingredients (among others) which are known allergens and as such, may contain trace amounts
King Henrys Sassafras is in the stunning tourist destination of Sassafras. Set on 5 acres with a large deck overlooking beautiful gardens.
The old guest house, which dates to 1902, has been totally renovated and is now one of the most popular destinations in the Dandenong Ranges.
LOOKING TO HOST AN EVENT?
Be it an intimate wedding, a milestone birthday or anniversary, a corporate party, high tea or a public event, you can book King Henrys Sassafras for your function.
We will work with you from the planning stage until the day of the event to bring you an affair to remember!
Privacy Policy
By accessing or using the King Henry's Restaurant website, you agree to the terms of this Online Privacy Policy, as outlined below.
If you do not agree to these terms, please do not access or use this site.
Collection of Personal Information
When you engage in certain activities on this site, you may be asked to provide certain information about yourself by filling out and submitting an online form. It is completely optional for you to engage in these activities. If you elect to engage in these activities, however, you may be required to provide personal information, such as your name, mailing address, e-mail address, and other personal identifying information.
When you submit personal information, you understand and agree that King Henry's Restaurant may transfer, store, and process your information.
King Henry's Restaurant collects this information in order to record and support your participation in the activities you select. King Henry's Restaurant also uses information that you provide as part of our effort to keep you informed about product upgrades, special offers, and other King Henry's Restaurant products and services. King Henry's Restaurant will never sell or share your information with other companies.
Proserpina Bakehouse
Proserpina Bakery is moving
261 Mt Dandenong Tourist Road Ferny Creek.
A new opportunity, new creativity and new excitement!
We're bringing our same beautiful crew, same love and same passion
for what we do to this new space which we can't wait to share.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Estate. Accountant. Mt Dandenong Tourist Rd, Tremont, VIC 3785. Get Directions. Map directions to Mt Dandenong Tourist Rd Tremont, VIC 3785.
The project to reduce conflict and improve safety on Mount Dandenong Tourist Road has wrapped up and riders already feel welcome. No sooner had the lines been marked than riders were trying out the new and improved sections of the popular route. VicRoads has added sealed, 1.5m-wide shoulders to selected uphill sections of the road, as well as a ...
Drive the winding 30-kilometre (19-mile) Mount Dandenong Tourist Road through soaring mountain ash forests and leafy fern glades, stopping to explore the pretty villages of Olinda, Sassafras and Belgrave. Maybe it's the cool mountain air, but there's a fascination with Devonshire teas in these parts.
Drive the 30-kilometre Mount Dandenong Tourist Road. Stop at the lookout at Kalorama for a view of the Warburton Ranges and Silvan Reservoir, or head off Ridge Road to the Mount Dandenong Observatory for stunning views of the city, particularly at night.} Discover. Unable to get data ...
Project update - February 2024. To ease congestion and improve traffic flow, we're upgrading the intersection of Mount Dandenong Road, Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Leith Road and Montrose Road. Construction works are expected to take place from late February to early 2025. We're taking a staged approach to deliver these major works safely ...
To make things safer for all road users, we will be improving selected uphill sections of the road to create more space for cyclists to ride clear of through traffic and improving the bus stops at Hilton Road, The Crescent, Olivette Avenue and Devil's Elbow. The sections of Mount Dandenong Tourist Road we'll be working on include:
Mount Dandenong - small suburb with a village on Mount Dandenong. Mount Dandenong Tourist Road (C415) - the tourist road through the Dandenongs. Where are the Dandenongs? The Dandenongs are 35km (22 miles) East from Melbourne's CBD and Mount Dandenong, the highest point of the Dandenongs stands some 633 metres (2077 feet) above sea-level.
Mechanics walking track from the Mt Dandenong Tourist Rd through to Falls Rd is closed due to significant damage from the June 2021 Storm. Parks Victoria is currently working with insurance assessors and contractors on a plan to re-open this severely impacted walking track.
Information from VicEmergency. This Warning is being issued for areas near the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road in Ferny Creek . * A landslide has occurred in the area near the Mount Dandenong Tourist ...
1004 Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Montrose. Originated in the 1920's here is an opportunity to Indulge in a life of luxury and leisure with this magnificent 6,123m2 (approx.) property. Offering the privilege of space, absolute privacy and a spectacular Mount Dandenong Ranges setting that's within walking distance to the Montrose Township.
Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, the main road going through Mount Dandenong, is host to many local shops. These include cafes, restaurants and eateries, pubs, day spas, wine and fine food purveyors, a nursery and many shops selling local crafts. William Ricketts Sanctuary William ...
Address: 1402 Mt. Dandenong Tourist Road, Mt. Dandenong. 11. Yarra Valley Dairy Fresh goat's cheese. Rich, creamy cheeses are one of the specialty foods produced in the fertile Yarra Valley, and tasting some of these mouthwatering varieties is a must-do during your visit. At Yarra Valley Dairy, cheese tastings are available in the farm's ...
4 bedroom house for sale at 1439-1441 Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Olinda, VIC 3788, $1,590,000 - $1,690,000. View 30 property photos, floor plans and Olinda suburb information.
Things to Do in Mount Dandenong, Australia: See Tripadvisor's 1,852 traveller reviews and photos of Mount Dandenong tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in February. ... off Ridge Road and walked around 600 meters along Kyeema Track to Burkes Lookout and a bit further along the track.
A landslide about 40 metres wide and 70 metres long closed the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road at Ferny Creek in Melbourne's southeast. It was among hundreds of Victorian roads closed on Monday night.
These properties from Fletchers - Yarra Ranges are shown based on the property type and distance to this listing. 5 bedroom house for sale at 1462 Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Mount Dandenong, VIC 3767, $1,225,000 Asking. View 21 property photos, floor plans and Mount Dandenong suburb information.
New pedestrian crossings at Mount Dandenong Road, Montrose Road and Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, and upgrades to existing crossings, will increase safety for all pedestrians connecting to the local shops, as well as improve access for the Montrose Country Fire Authority.
This Warning is being issued for areas near the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road in Ferny Creek. - A landslide has occurred in the area near the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road in Ferny Creek. - The landslide is approximately 40 metres wide, 70 metres long and 4 metres deep. Stay safe by avoiding damaged buildings, fallen trees and powerlines, blocked ...
A warning has been issued for areas near the Mount Dandenong Tourist Road in Ferny Creek after a landslide occurred in the area. The landslide is 40 metres wide and 70 metres long.
468 Mt Dandenong Tourist Road, Olinda. 5 ; 4 ; 2 ; Land Size: 6865 m2. $1,500,000 - $1,600,000 View Floorplan ; ... and paved drive lead into this magnificent property tucked between Mount Dandenong Tourist Road and Perrins Creek Road. Boasting exquisite outdoor entertaining areas, pathways meandering past an original pond and sundial, and an ...
320 Mt Dandenong Tourist Rd Sassafras Victoria 3787 03 9755 2346 . King Henry's Sassafras. ... King Henrys Sassafras is in the stunning tourist destination of Sassafras. Set on 5 acres with a large deck overlooking beautiful gardens. The old guest house, which dates to 1902, has been totally renovated and is now one of the most popular ...
Proserpina Bakery is moving. 261 Mt Dandenong Tourist Road Ferny Creek. A new opportunity, new creativity and new excitement! We're bringing our same beautiful crew, same love and same passion. for what we do to this new space which we can't wait to share. Proserpina Bakery Organic bakehouse cafe milling own flour, Dandenong Ranges. Open early ...
VIC Mt Dandenong Tourist Rd, Kalorama - Lanes Blocked Eastbound, Emergency services attending to a collision that's blocking lanes between Inverness Road and Browns Road. Motorists should avoid the...