Melbourne is the skyscraper capital of Australia ( https://www.skyscrapercenter.com/city/melbourne). The increasing verticality of the city is fascinating to me bringing to the fore many questions and concerns while also providing great photographic opportunities.
Stephen Graham's book 'Vertical: The city from satellite to bunkers' is a fascinating exploration of the ways in which the profile of large cities is changing from the horizontal flat plane to the vertical.
The Australia 108 building is visible from all around the CBD.
The Eureka Tower, is the third tallest building in Australia, and was, when it was completed in 2007, the tallest residential building in the world, although it is now fifteenth. It is named for the Eureka Rebellion in Ballarat in 1854, with the gold crown representing the gold rushes of the 1850s, the blue with white stripes the Eureka flag, and the red stripe the blood spilled in the rebellion.
The Sky Deck in the Eureka Tower gives stunning views and an impression of what it would be like to live at that height. Periodically, the towers are completely shrouded in mist. @borof
The Australia 108 building is visible from all around the CBD.
The Eureka Tower, is the third tallest building in Australia, and was, when it was completed in 2007, the tallest residential building in the world, although it is now fifteenth. It is named for the Eureka Rebellion in Ballarat in 1854, with the gold crown representing the gold rushes of the 1850s, the blue with white stripes the Eureka flag, and the red stripe the blood spilled in the rebellion.