Yarralumla is a large inner south suburb of Canberra, the capital city of Australia. Located approximately 3.5 kilometres south-west of the city, it extends along the south- west bank of Lake Burley Griffin. In recent years, it has become one of Canberra’s most desirable and expensive residential suburbs because of its wide leafy streets, attractive lakeside setting and central location.
About Yarralumla, Australian Capital Territory in brief

The formation is evidence of the last major marine sedimentary period when eastern Australia was still covered by shallow seas. It shows fossil evidence of trilobites, coral and primitive crinoids and is now called the Yarralomla brickworks quarry and the Deakin anticline. It extends from Red Hill and Woden in the South to Lake Burly Griffin in to the north, passing under the suburb of Yarralsumla. It was formed around 425 million years ago during the Silurian Period, and is easily studied and easily studied by amateur geologists and paleontologists. It has been named after the local people, who apparently used the name ‘Yarrolumla’ to refer to the area by the local Aboriginal people in the 1830s and 1840s. The name was also spelt ‘yarrol’ in other documents and is believed to have been used by the Aboriginal people as a derogatory term for people from the north-east of the country. The street names include Banks Street, Novar Street and Hopetoun Circuit in a north-south direction and Schlich Street, Loftus Street and Weston Street running east-west. Access to the suburb can be made from Adelaide Avenue, Commonwealth Avenue, Lady Denman Drive and Cotter Road, all of which run along the borders of the region.
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This page is based on the article Yarralumla, Australian Capital Territory published in Wikipedia (as of Nov. 03, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






