City of Ballarat
37°33′00″S 143°51′00″E / 37.55°S 143.85°E / -37.55; 143.85
Addington • Alfredton • Ascot (1858–1969) • Bakery Hill (1992- ) • Bald Hills (1861–1968) • Ballarat Central (Ballaarat, Ballarat West, Ballarat South) • Ballarat East • Ballarat North • Black Hill • Blowhard (1861–1966 Mount Blowhard, Blowhard Rail, The Rose) • Bo Peep (1872–1924 Bo Peep Hill, Trunk Lead) • Bonshaw • Brown Hill (Woodmans Hill) • Buninyong (1839–1859 Bunnenyong) • Bunkers Hill • Burrumbeet (1857–1978 Black Swamp (in Pyrenees Shire)) • Canadian (1886–1988) • Cardigan (1861–1975 Kopke) • Cardigan Village • Chapel Flat • Coghills Creek (1860–1968) • Delacombe • Durham Lead (1861–1976 Hardies Hill) • Ercildoune (1909–1909 Ercildoun) • Eureka (1946–1993) • Glen Park (Bungaree Springs, Glenpark) • Glendaruel (1858–1955) • Glendonnell (1868–1917 Glendonald) • Golden Point (1851–1864 Poverty Point, 1864- Sovereign Hill) • Gong Gong (1877–1917) • Invermay • Invermay Park • Lake Gardens • Lake Wendouree (1956 for Olympic games rowing) • Learmonth (Lake Learmonth) • Lucas (2011- ) • Magpie (1873–1972 Black Lead) • Miners Rest (1857- Midas) • Mitchell Park • Mount Bolton (see Addington) (1863–1974) • Mount Clear (1865- ) • Mount Helen • Mount Pleasant (1858–1983) • Mount Rowan (1867–1974) • Nerrina (1862–1971 Little Bendigo) • Newington (1864–1974) • Redan (Redan Bridge) • Scotchmans Lead (Scotchmans, Yarrowee) • Scotsburn (Scott's Marsh) • Sebastopol • Soldiers Hill • Tourello (1868–1950) • Warrenheip (1859–1988) • Weatherboard (1868–1969 Weatherboard Hill) • Wendouree (Wendouree West, Wendouree Village) • Windermere (1862–1975)
Read more about this topic: List Of Localities In Victoria (Australia)
Famous quotes containing the word city:
“There was never a revolution to equal it, and never a city more glorious than Petrograd, and for all that period of my life I lived another and braved the ice of winter and the summer flies in Vyborg while across my adopted country of the past, winds of the revolution blew their flame, and all of us suffered hunger while we drank at the wine of equality.”
—Norman Mailer (b. 1923)