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Belmont is a southern suburb of Geelong, Victoria, Australia. The name means "beautiful hill". [ 2 ] Belmont is geographically separated from the Geelong central business district by the Barwon River .
The Belmont Building is an historic building in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. [1] It is located on Government and Humboldt Streets, just to the north of the Fairmont Empress Hotel . See also
The electoral district of Geelong is an electoral district of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.It centres on inner metropolitan Geelong and following the June 2013 redistribution of electoral boundaries includes the suburbs of Belmont, Breakwater, East Geelong, Geelong, Geelong West, Newtown and South Geelong, Herne Hill, Manifold Heights, Newcomb, Newtown, St Albans Park, Thomson ...
English: Blank map of w:Loddon Shire, Victoria, Australia, with the following information shown: LGA boundaries; Coastline, lakes and rivers; Roads and railways; Urban areas ...
Bellarine Highway begins at the intersection of Latrobe Terrace and McKillop Street on the western edge of central Geelong.As McKillop Street, it runs east as a four-lane, dual-carriageway road through Geelong, where it eventually intersects with and changes its name to Ormond Road, running south-east until the intersection with Boundary Road on the eastern edge of central Geelong.
Belmont High School is an Australian public high school located in Belmont, Victoria, a suburb in the city of Geelong.It is one of the largest public schools in Geelong. The school was established in 1955 [2] and as of 2019, it has an enrolment of over 1300 students from years 7 to 12.
The two-lane Princes Bridge carries Shannon Avenue between Belmont and Newtown. It is the third bridge on the site, all of which have been named after Prince Albert, the consort of Queen Victoria. A bridge was first proposed for the site in the 1850s as a second Barwon crossing in Geelong.
Road routes in Victoria assist drivers navigating roads throughout the state, as roads may change names several times between destinations, or have a second local name in addition to a primary name. There are two main route numbering schemes in use: numeric shields, and alphanumeric routes, with the former being replaced by the latter.