Borough of Queenscliffe refers to a local government area in the state of Victoria, Australia. It encompasses a small region located on the Bellarine Peninsula, which separates Port Phillip Bay and the ocean. The borough is comprised of the two main townships, namely Queenscliff and Point Lonsdale, along with the surrounding rural areas.
Queenscliffe is renowned for its historic and picturesque coastal towns, with Queenscliff serving as a popular tourist destination. It boasts an array of charming heritage-listed buildings, including the iconic Queenscliff Pier, the Queenscliff Lighthouse, and several grand Victorian-era hotels. Point Lonsdale, situated at the eastern end of the borough, is known for its scenic coastal landscapes, majestic beaches, and the iconic Point Lonsdale Lighthouse.
The Borough of Queenscliffe is governed by the Queenscliffe Borough Council, responsible for providing essential services and administering local affairs within its jurisdiction. The council plays a crucial role in maintaining the borough's unique character and charm, preserving its historical assets, managing infrastructure projects, and supporting the local community.
Thanks to its idyllic coastal location and rich historical heritage, the Borough of Queenscliffe has become a popular destination for both domestic and international tourists. Visitors are drawn to the area's natural beauty and cultural significance, with opportunities for sightseeing, water activities, dining, shopping, and exploring the local art scene. While tourism is a key economic driver, agriculture also plays a significant role in the area's economy, with farming and viticulture prevalent in the surrounding rural areas.
