Walk among one of Bendigo’s few remaining alluvial goldfield sites.

See examples of both European and traditional Chinese mine shafts.

Hear fascinating stories of how Chinese miners re-worked abandoned ground and still found gold.

Learn how superstition, teamwork, and determination shaped their success.

Try your hand at panning for real gold — with a few specks to find!

Visit one of Australia’s rare surviving Chinese burial grounds from the gold rush era.

View traditional headstones, symbolic offerings, and the 1877 brick burning tower used for ancestral offerings.

Hear moving stories of miners who sent money home to families in China and of descendants rediscovering their ancestors.

Reflect in this peaceful, sacred site that connects Bendigo to its Chinese heritage.

Stroll through the gardens established on the same ground cultivated by Chinese market gardeners in the 1850s.

See where archaeologists uncovered a preserved 19th-century brick kiln used to make building materials for the Joss House.

Learn how this site continues the legacy of hard work and community as a modern social enterprise.

Relax over morning tea featuring home-baked scones and local produce while enjoying views of the gardens.

Explore one of Australia’s most significant Chinese cultural museums.

Admire processional dragons, intricate regalia, and rare artefacts telling the story of Bendigo’s Chinese community.

Learn about the world-famous Dai Gum Loong – the world’s longest imperial dragon.

Stroll through the serene adjoining gardens — a perfect place to finish your journey of reflection and discovery.