Flower Delivery to Warrnambool,VIC
Warrnambool is a magical port city nestled on the south west coast of Victoria at the western end of the Great Ocean Road. Famed for its lush dairy farms, tasty cheeses and its Fun4Kids festival in winter, Warrnambool is also the home of hit film Oddball about the unique Maremma Sheepdogs who protect the penguin colony on nearby Middle Island. Warrnambool was a thriving port in the heyday of sea transport, shipping wool, wheat and potatoes from the rich Western District of Victoria and later produce from the Cheese and Butter factory which is still operating today. Once busy with woollen mills and the Fletcher Jones factory, Warrnambool today is a hub for education, health care and tourism. Named in the local Aboriginal language for a nearby volcanic peak, Warrnambool hugs Lady Bay, a natural harbour that is wilder than it sounds, wrecking at least 29 ships and claiming many lives. Legend has it that the mythical Mahogany Ship is buried in sand on a Warrnambool beach, uncovered on rare occasions but seen by no one.
Flower Delivery to Warrnambool, VIC
Warrnambool is a magical port city nestled on the south west coast of Victoria at the western end of the Great Ocean Road. Famed for its lush dairy farms, tasty cheeses and its Fun4Kids festival in winter, Warrnambool is also the home of hit film Oddball about the unique Maremma Sheepdogs who protect the penguin colony on nearby Middle Island. Warrnambool was a thriving port in the heyday of sea transport, shipping wool, wheat and potatoes from the rich Western District of Victoria and later produce from the Cheese and Butter factory which is still operating today. Once busy with woollen mills and the Fletcher Jones factory, Warrnambool today is a hub for education, health care and tourism. Named in the local Aboriginal language for a nearby volcanic peak, Warrnambool hugs Lady Bay, a natural harbour that is wilder than it sounds, wrecking at least 29 ships and claiming many lives. Legend has it that the mythical Mahogany Ship is buried in sand on a Warrnambool beach, uncovered on rare occasions but seen by no one.