1888 Building
1888 Building is a university building in Melbourne, Victoria, which is located on Grattan Street. 1888 Building is situated near the park 1888 Courtyard, as well as near the recreation area Ross McKay Courtyard.- University building
- …is also known as “Former Melbourne Teacher’s College”
- …is open 24/7
- …is wheelchair accessible
- …is operated by the University of Melbourne
- …has 3 floors
- …has a gabled roof
- Description: building at the University of Melbourne, Australia
- Address: Grattan Street
Places of Interest Nearby
Highlights include Royal Exhibition Building and Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne.
Royal Exhibition Building
The Royal Exhibition Building is a UNESCO World… Royal Exhibition Building is situated 1 km southeast of 1888 Building.
Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne
Hospital
The Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne is based… Royal Dental Hospital of Melbourne is situated 150 metres east of 1888 Building.
Melbourne Museum
The Melbourne Museum is a natural and cultural history… Melbourne Museum is situated 1 km southeast of 1888 Building.
Places in the Area
Nearby places include Little Italy and Inner north.
Little Italy
Little Italy in Victoria, Australia, is a Little Italy…
Greek Precinct
Neighborhood
The Greek Precinct, Melbourne in Victoria, Australia…
1888 Building
This page is based on OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, and Wikimedia Commons.
We’d love your help improving our open data sources. Thank you for contributing.
Latitude
-37.79974° or 37° 47′ 59″ south
Longitude
144.96322° or 144° 57′ 48″ east
Open location code
4RJ66X27+47
OpenStreetMap ID
OpenStreetMap feature
building=university
Wikidata ID
Satellite Map
Discover this place from above in high-definition satellite imagery.
Notable Places Nearby
Highlights include 1888 Courtyard and Ross McKay Courtyard.
Nearby Places
Explore places such as Union Mart by UMSU and University Food Relief Program.
Curious University Buildings to Discover
Uncover intriguing university buildings from every corner of the globe.
“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.”