Daylesford is a small town in the interior of central Victoria, about 115km by car from Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, with a permanent population of about 2500 people.
Daylesford green trees, between elegant houses, permeated with a faint sense of beauty, had attracted a large number of European aristocrats as early as the immigration period, artists gathered here, and is now one of Victoria's resorts, exquisite and elegant restaurants. Unique boutique hotels, art galleries and high-quality handicraft shops are gathered here, and those magnificent early buildings, cash-rich, simple and elegant houses, Daylesford is beautiful and out of the ordinary.
Daylesford is located at the foot of the Great Watershed at the foot of the (Great Dividing Range) Mountains. Two volcanoes, Mount (Wombat Hill) and Mount Franklin (Mount Franklin), create the unique natural geographical conditions of Daylesford. The fruits and vegetables are fresh, the animal husbandry is well developed, and what's more, it is worth mentioning. 80% of Australia's mineral water springs are hidden here, so the water here is more delicious and sweet, and this is also the ideal place to do hot spring SPA in winter.
As early as 1852, Swiss and Italian settlers first set foot on the land, bringing comfort and leisurely life from far-flung Switzerland to Italy's unique romance and style, brewing an unforgettable architectural style and coveted delicacies. To this day, Daylesford has attracted a large number of pottery artists, producers and painters.
Stroll down the streets of the town and you'll be attracted by shops like the town's "alternative (Alternative Lifestyle)" lifestyle: Spas, aromatherapy, (Aromatherapy), Shiatsu (, Japanese-style pressure) and so on. In addition, you can easily find a series of mythical shops such as poker divination, Buddhist lectures and so on. Everything here reveres the theme of relaxation, quiet soul, and love for yourself. Especially suitable for toiling people to come to the pressure, in the journey of life in the pavilion for foot adjustment.
