Arthurs Seat in Victoria, Australia, was named in 1802 by Acting Lieutenant John Murray of the Lady Nelson.
He named it after the famous hill of the same name in Edinburgh, Scotland, because the Victorian peak bore a striking resemblance to the Scottish landmark.
Very hazy so photos not as sharp.
View from Chapman’s Point - Rosebud - Rye and Tootgarook
View from Murray’s Lookout overlooking Safety Beach
Arthur’s Seat is 314 metres above sea level and is the result of a tectonic uplift.
Comprised predominately of igneous granite.
Snapshot of natural Granite wall
Koonya Beach, Western Port Bay
50-million-year-old Basalt supports 2.5-million-year-old Pleistocene limestone.
Cape Schank and Lighthouse
