Hendra (house)

Toorak College is an independent, inter-denominational, boarding and day school for girls in grades 5–12 and for boys and girls from pre-school through grade four. The school is located on the Mornington Peninsula, above Port Phillip Bay in Mount Eliza, a town approximately forty kilometres south of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. In 2005, the college was serving the needs of approximately 925 students from Kindergarten through the 12th grade, including 70 boarders for grades 7 through 12. Toorak's co-educational ELC and junior school (years K–6) is an IB World School, and offers the IB Primary Years Programme.Toorak College is affiliated with the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia, the Junior School Heads Association of Australia (JSHAA), the Alliance of Girls' Schools Australasia, the Association of Independent Schools of Victoria (AISV), the Australian Boarding Schools Association, and is a founding member of Girls Sport Victoria.

The Ship is a house located at 35 Rannock Avenue in Mount Eliza, on the Mornington Peninsula, in the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Built in 1935 on the traditional lands of the Bunurong people, the house was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 21 October 2000 in recognition of its architectural significance and was also added to the non-statutory and now defunct Register of the National Estate on an unknown date.

Simon House is at 33 Daveys Bay Road, Mount Eliza in Melbourne, Australia. The house was constructed in the 1960s during the period of architectural experimentation on materiality and structure in houses. Simon House was the first project received on the day when Guilford Bell and Neil Clerehan opened their office in South Yarra. The Simons were Clerehan's partners but the house was a collaboration of partners. Therefore, the house has a mixture of both Clerehan and Bell's typical style of architecture.

Daveys Bay is a small shallow bay of Port Phillip, located in Victoria, Australia. It is one of several small bays adjoining the town of Mount Eliza and is the closest region of the Shire of Mornington Peninsula to Melbourne. Daveys Bay is named after James Davey who built a jetty at the western end of the bay in the 1840s. Davey used the jetty to load his ketch with produce destined for the Melbourne markets. Davey's Bay Yacht Club, founded in 1909, is located at the jetty.The north-eastern shoreline of Daveys Bay features an exposure of the Manyung Fault, part of the main Selwyn Fault system.

Marathon is a house and garden estate, located at 12 Marathon Drive in Mount Eliza, on the Mornington Peninsula, in the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Built in 1913 on the traditional lands of the Bunurong people, the house was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 16 December 1992 in recognition of its historical and architectural significance; and was also added to non-statutory lists by the Victorian branch of the National Trust on 16 October 1991 and the now defunct Register of the National Estate on 22 June 1993. The home of the prominent Melbourne Grimwade family, Marathon – both the house and its garden – are characteristic of the work of the architect, Walter Butler, completed in the Federation Arts and Crafts style.

The Ranelagh Estate, or more simply, Ranelagh, is a garden suburb real estate subdivision located adjacent to Mount Eliza Way, in Mount Eliza, on the Mornington Peninsula, in the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Designed by Walter Burley Griffin and his wife, Marion, in conjunction with Tuxen and Miller, the prestige estate was established in the 1920s, was initially slow, and flourished from the 1960s and 1970s as an exclusive estate of holiday houses. The estate was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 12 May 2005 in recognition of its historical and aesthetic significance; and was also added to non-statutory lists by the Victorian branch of the National Trust and the now defunct Register of the National Estate on unknown dates.

The Ramsay House is a timber beach house located at 29 Rendlesham Avenue in Mount Eliza, on the Mornington Peninsula, in the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Built in 1937 on the traditional lands of the Bunurong people, the house was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 9 October 2008 in recognition of its historical and architectural significance.

Mount Eliza is a seaside suburb on the Mornington Peninsula in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 42 km (26 mi) south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the Shire of Mornington Peninsula local government area. Mount Eliza recorded a population of 18,734 at the 2021 census.

Mount Eliza Secondary College is a public co-educational secondary school located in Mount Eliza, Victoria, Australia. As of 2023 the school caters to approximately 750 students in years 7 to 12 from the local area. There is a minute range of course options available to choose from in VCE, VCE VM and VET courses as well as combinations of each. It has a strong international programme bringing new students to the school each year from abroad.

The Moondah Gatehouse is a gatehouse for the Moonah mansion, located at 60–70 Kunyung Road in Mount Eliza, on the Mornington Peninsula, in the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Built from 1888 on the traditional lands of the Bunurong people, the gatehouse was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 12 October 2000 in recognition of its architectural and historical significance; and was also added to non-statutory lists by the Victorian branch of the National Trust on 31 October 1960 and the now defunct Register of the National Estate on 21 March 1978.

The St James the Less Church is a heritage-listed Anglican church, located at 105 Koetong Parade, in Mount Eliza, on the Mornington Peninsula, in the south eastern suburbs of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Built in 1865 on the traditional lands of the Bunurong people, the church was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 17 August 2000 in recognition of its historical and aesthetic significance; and was also added to non-statutory lists by the Victorian branch of the National Trust on 9 December 1971 and the now defunct Register of the National Estate on an unknown date. A new church building, called Mount Eliza Anglican Church, was completed in the 2000s and the historical church building is used for limited occasional worship.

Olivers Hill is a locality located in the City of Frankston, Victoria in Australia. It is the first major rise in terrain along the eastern coastline of Port Phillip, between Melbourne and the Mornington Peninsula. It was named after local Frankston fisherman, James Oliver, who built the first cottage atop the hill in the mid-19th century, from where he kept watch for fish in the waters below.It straddles the suburbs of Frankston and Frankston South, however its borders remain loosely defined. Real estate agents in Melbourne generally refer to any property along the Nepean Highway strip from the Frankston Waterfront in the north, to Humphries Road in the South, as being on Olivers Hill. Olivers Hill is one of the most sought after residential locations in Frankston, and has the most expensive real estate in the entire City of Frankston. It is also considered to have one of the top ten residential views in Melbourne. Property in the locality has sold for between A$3 and A$4 million in 2015, at the same time as the median house price in the suburb of Frankston being A$390,000.The hill is easily accessible from the Franskton Central Business District (just over 1 km to the north) by car and on foot via the Nepean Highway and from Cliff Road via Kars Street in Frankston South. It can also be reached by bus services 781, 784 and 785, departing from the Young Street public transport terminus in the Frankston CBD. Olivers Hill is also well known among Melbourne cyclists as being the halfway or turn around point for the 85 km ride from St Kilda along Beach Road, a famous Australian cycling route.