Find Attractions in Forest Hill VIC, 3131 search things to do and see in your holiday location with Gold Coast QLD.
Since its formation in the 1920s, Hoyts has been associated with countless successful innovations in the film exhibition industry and today Hoyts operates over 350 screens in the oceanic region, consolidating its place among the top three major exhibitors.
With showcase cinemas at Fox Studios and Chatswood in Sydney, Chadstone and Melbourne Central in Victoria and Carousel in Perth, Hoyts continues to set high standards in cinematic excellence and offers its patrons a wide variety of customised viewing experiences including Cinema Paris, La Premiere and Directors Suite screenings.
Forest Hill Chase has a strong mix of retailers which includes Myer, Big W, Dimmeys, Coles, Safeway and Target. The centre also offers a range of services, customer facilities and entertainment, all of which makes Forest Hill Chase a favourite shopping destination in the east.
The centre has over 3,200 car spaces (most undercover) excellent access to public transport, an entertainment level and is located at 270 Canterbury Road Forest Hill.
The centre also has the most delicious tastes in fresh market produce and cafe cuisine. So whether you are after a refreshing snack or a hearty feed there is plenty of choice when you need to refuel.
And when your shopping is complete, and it is time to unwind, the level 3 entertainment precinct boasts great movies at Hoyts cinemas and action at family favourite AMF Bowl plus lots more, all open for extended hours for your convenience.
An ex-serviceman who fought with the Australian Light Horse in WWI is believed to be the sculptor of Forest Hill's war memorial in the Lockyer Valley. The 4.5 metre monument, a life-size soldier standing on a tall sandstone pedestal with classically carved colonnettes, was unveiled in 1921 by five mothers whose sons had died at war. Monument masons PJ Lowther and Sons of Brisbane were commissioned to create the £300 cenotaph for the Forest Hill Memorial League. It's believed the family firm's sculptor son Charles Lowther actually did the carving. The finely carved grey sandstone monument faces east, towards the rising sun. Inscribed on the stone are the names of 97 soldiers who served including 11 who did not return. It's located in a small park adjacent to a railway line. A plate with the names of WWII servicemen has been added.