National Gallery of Victoria

The National Art Museum of Victoria is located in the center of Melbourne, close to the Yarra River, opposite the big park. The exhibition hall is colorful. People who don’t understand English can also calm down in the artistic atmosphere and enjoy the art.

Such a wonderful place to be in. I always love going to museums and art gallery to know more about the place and this place has been full of information about history of Australia and other thing related to it. One of the most memorable experiences by far.!

The National Gallery of Victoria, near the Yarra River in the heart of Melbourne, has beautiful scenery. The museum displays Victoria's various cultural heritage. Although it does not understand English, it is intoxicating and worth a visit.

In this gallery you can see the works of world-class artists such as Picasso, Monet, Manet and Rembrandt. There are also many fine works of court painters of the Renaissance and even earlier times. Many paintings are based on biblical stories and famous historical figures. Anyway, if you do your homework well and visit again, you will have a good memory.

It's worth seeing. Outside the gallery is the tram station, which is very convenient. But remember to punch in the tram, because there are often staff checking tickets at this station. The treasure of the gallery's town hall is a Picasso work. There are many paintings, sculptures and so on. There are also more visitors. Freedom to take pictures seems to be a rule that flash is not allowed. An eye-opening place.

The National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne houses world-class art treasures from Australia, Indigenous, Asian, European and pre-Columbian eras. The gallery has 70,000 works in its collection, from photographs, fabrics to sculptures and paintings. From old playthings to screen paintings, including indigenous Australian art works, categorized, timed, and competing. These bring people a remote Australian Victorian style, and in this strange style can appreciate the modern style of Australians. I believe that even people who do not know their language and do not understand their language will feel quite a lot in front of John Brack's self-portrait, and the mood will be calm and happy. It is worth seeing.