Capital Hill, Australian Capital Territory of that capital city, Melbourne Avenue, Adelaide Avenue, Perth Avenue, Hobart Avenue and Darwin Avenue with Brisbane Avenue, Sydney Avenue not even being close. The streets which surround the hill in concentric circles are named after increasing spheres of influence with the inner-most circle called Parliament drive and then spanning out to Capital Circle, State Circle, National Circuit, Dominion Circuit and Empire Circuit. When Griffin drew up his plans in 1912, there was still some optimism that New Zealand might join the Federation of Australia. Griffin's plans included eight avenues radiating out from Capital Hill named after the capitals of
Bonython, Australian Capital Territory closely reflected by the Isabella Plains automatic weather station, which is only several hundred metres away from the eastern boundary of the suburb. Bonython’s postcode is 2905. ACTION Bus Services for Bonython are: Deakin Volcanics green grey, purple and cream rhyolite form the base of Bonython and Mount Stranger. Bonython, Australian Capital Territory Bonython is a suburb of Tuggeranong, a township in southern Canberra, capital city of Australia. The suburb is named after Sir John Langdon Bonython, the owner of "The Advertiser (Adelaide)" who promoted Federation, and was a member of the first Australian parliament. Original concept plans for Tuggeranong