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Image	Name	Detail	File number	Level
	Cape Schanck Lightstation Cape Schanck Road,, CAPE SCHANCK VIC 3939 - Property No B3306	Lightstation Group consisting of 70ft. stone tower (1859) standing prominently in open grounds whilst associated buildings nestle into the surrounding scrub. The assistant keepers' quarters and cottage (c.1859) are both built in stone. The head keepers' and relief keepers' quarters of later construction and contrasting materials are excluded from the classification. Classified: 23/11/1978 Revised: 03/08/1998	B3306	State
	Cape Schanck CAPE SCHANCK VIC 3939 - Property No L10040	Excepting coastal cliffs two thirds of the area is covered by aeolian calcareous sands which naturally carried the woodlands and vegetation association which, on the Mornington Peninsula, is restricted to Cape Schanck and the Nepean Peninsula. In the Cape Schanck area most of the natural vegetation has been removed for pasture; west of the Cape Schanck Road regeneration has resulted in invasion by Coastal Tea-tree which now grows as a dense scrub. The remaining one ... more	L10040	Regional

Image

Name

Detail

File number

Level

Cape Schanck Lightstation

Cape Schanck Road,, CAPE SCHANCK VIC 3939 - Property No B3306

Lightstation Group consisting of 70ft. stone tower (1859) standing prominently in open grounds whilst associated buildings nestle into the surrounding scrub. The assistant keepers' quarters and cottage (c.1859) are both built in stone. The head keepers' and relief keepers' quarters of later construction and contrasting materials are excluded from the classification. Classified: 23/11/1978 Revised: 03/08/1998

B3306

State

Cape Schanck

CAPE SCHANCK VIC 3939 - Property No L10040

Excepting coastal cliffs two thirds of the area is covered by aeolian calcareous sands which naturally carried the woodlands and vegetation association which, on the Mornington Peninsula, is restricted to Cape Schanck and the Nepean Peninsula. In the Cape Schanck area most of the natural vegetation has been removed for pasture; west of the Cape Schanck Road regeneration has resulted in invasion by Coastal Tea-tree which now grows as a dense scrub. The remaining one ... more

L10040

Regional