Hello!  Lily’s Florist is where attention-grabbing flower gifts and floral arrangements are shaped.

Would you believe there is a wonderful experience in accepting an arrangement of or a bunch of flowers?

We are a platform of delivery florists. 

Lily’s Florist is where you will discover professional florists with expressions and experiences made to order for you. We create a special identity in each bouquet, and as always it’s done with a relentless pursuit of discovery. We will work closely with our customers as we know collaboration is a must, egos are not on, and we create the arrangement, not just talk about it. 

We have to tell you here and now, our magnificent customer service and loyalty that we just so happen to have heaps of comes out of nowhere.

Quite apart from that customer service “wow” factor in our product range and pricing, another pillar of Lily’s Florist is the desire to give back to those in need. Our widespread association with the McGrath Foundation is out there in the lead of customer gratitude and satisfaction. 

Another reason could be at Lily’s Florist, we hand-select the season’s best blooms, fresh from local growers and interstate markets to make sure an extended vase life. We, at Lily’s Florist, draw inspiration from interior and fashion design, frequently travelling to the major flower markets of the world for the latest trends. We also send flowers to Canberra.

Discover Gungahlin

One of the initial eighteen districts of the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) is the Gungahlin district. For at least 20,000 years, the region has been occupied by people, demonstrated by a quantity of clay pits, tool-making locations and other noteworthy sites which are now protected by the ACT Government.

Those original forerunners were the ancestors of the Ngunnawal Aboriginal tribe who occupied the region when the earliest Europeans came. 'White man's house' was the derivative of the Ngunnawal term and was formerly given to the Edward Crace homestead which could have been the name 'Gungahlin'. 

The 'Palmerville' estate of George Thomas Palmer was the first main European existence in the region. Constructed in about 1826, the estate was initially toiled by convicts, who were later merged with free settlers and built an autonomous community. Nowadays, by visiting the Gold Creek Homestead, tourists and inhabitants can acquire a taste of the simple rural life of Gungahlin. 

Many of the original buildings of Gungahlin have been well-maintained, and Ginninderra Village is today a must-see charm in the area for anybody with a curiosity for Australian history. In 1966, the locality of Gungahlin was officially named and recognised as one of eighteen regions of the Australian Capital Territory in the naming of outer districts such as Ngunnawal, replicating its robust Aboriginal heritage.

In 1991, Gungahlin developed into the northernmost and fourth town hub of Canberra. This in turn, led to substantial expansion in the area. In 1991, its population increased from only 381 citizens to more than 50,000 today, and Gungahlin is now home to some of the Canberra's attractions, leading shopping complexes and amusements.