The bus service to and from Creswick isn't so regular (particularly on weekends) but on weekdays it's quite ok. Here is the timetable.
Mon - Fri Ballarat - Creswick
7.25 am - ar 7.45
9.05 - arr 9.25
12.15 arr 12.35
2.20 arr 2.40
3.45 arr 4.05
4.45 arr 5.05
5.50 arr 6.10
Sat: 8.45 am - arr 9.05
12.10 pm - arr 12.30
Mon - Fri Creswick - Ball't:
7.00, 8.00, 9.45, 12.45, 2.50, 4.20, 5.15
Sat: 8.10, 9.10.
(No service Sundays & public holidays)
Written Dec 26, 2003
Public transport within Creswick is non existent apart from the taxi, so to explore the district you'll need a car.
Go out a little into the countryside and explore, see some of the many mullock heaps and other remnants of the mining era of the 1850's - around 1900.
This photo (not taken by me, for a change) is taken near Kingston. The region around Creswick is an important potato and other vegetable crop growing area and the soil is rich and very chocolate like in appearance (from the volcanic plains). The row of trees you see is part of the Avenue of Honour. This idea originated in Victoria. Each tree is a remembrance, representing one serviceman or women who fought in the world wars. Some Avenue of Honours have little plaques with soldiers names at the foot of each tree.
Written Aug 1, 2003
Creswick is a small enough town that you can walk around the best parts of it and through the township.
If you like walking, there are the lake walks, bushwalking, and other walks in and around the town.
Or biking is another nice way to get around. There are only a couple of large road hills and the rest of the riding is quite flat.
Written Aug 1, 2003
Another more detailed map of Creswick, with Ballarat-Creswick Rd (leading to/from Ballarat) running vertically in the centre of the bottom of the screen.
Written Jun 18, 2004
Here's a little map to help you find your way around Creswick. The Midland Highway (which becomes Albert St in the town) is the main road into the township.
Written Sep 13, 2003
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