Things To Do Melbourne

Victoria Australia

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Places To Visit In Melbourne

Dandenong Ranges

East of Melbourne City, the Dandenong Ranges are low mountain ranges covered by an enchanting spread of lush green forests, lovely little villages and awe-inspiring beauty. These mountain ranges are a famous tourist trip out of the city - whether as a day trip or over an entire weekend. Witness spectacular views from the summit of Mt. Dandenong, take a trip on the Puffing Billy, or indulge in the delectable traditional food of the ranges. Explore the many attractions, such as the 1000 Steps or the Kokoda Walk, or visit the Dandenong National Park and gain a new perspective on flora and fauna of the region. Read More

The Eureka Tower, at a staggering height of almost 300 metres tall, was once the tallest structure in Melbourne, Australia. Opened in 2006, it is a residential highrise that is quite popular for its viewpoint, the Skydeck 88. From Skydeck 88, panoramic views of the city skyline can be viewed far out into the distance. In addition, a popular event called the Eureka Climb, which started in 2012, is held annually to see who can climb the tower fastest to the top level. Read More

The Flinders Street Station is the central railway station of Melbourne and an icon of the city’s culture and history. Designed in the historical Art Nouveau style in 1910, it is Australia’s oldest and busiest railway station. Once the busiest station in the world, today, it attracts over 90,000 daily commuters and large crowds of tourists who come to admire its iconic green copper dome and beautiful facade. The most popular features of this structure are the Clocks and the Steps found at its famous arched entrance. These clocks are a row of clocks above the entrance, which shows the departure times for each train line and has long been a popular meeting spot and a symbol of Melbourne, as are steps of the wide staircase that sit beneath them. Before the development of Federation Square, this was the primary hangout spot for Melbournians, making the phrases' meet me under the clocks' and 'meet me on the steps' popular in the city. It was granted Heritage Listing in 1982. The nearby Australian Centre for Moving Images Gallery (ACMI) was created from terminals of the Flinders Street Station in 1980. Currently, this building occupies two city blocks from Swanston Street to Queen Street, where you will find the longest platform in Australia and the fourth-longest in the world. Its upper floors house remnants of a ballroom, gymnasium and nursery, all designed to meet the need of the people of the city. Read More

Along the southwest coast of Victoria lies the Great Ocean Road Drive. Stretching 243 kilometres along Australia's southeastern coast, it is widely believed to be one of the most scenic and beautiful drives in the country. On this drive, one can witness the 12 Apostles, Apollo Bay, waterfalls, ancient lighthouses, tree-top adventures, wildlife wonders, and beaches. Wildlife sightings such as Koalas, Kangaroos, and even whales over the shores are quite common as well. Enthusiasts can also engage in some fun activities, including zip lining through the tree canopy, climbing cliff tops, and attending surfing schools and community events along the Great Ocen Drive. Several towns along the way also are home to institutions of exquisite flavours including gourmet food, leisurely restaurants, and breweries. Read More

Nestled in the Yarra Valley near Melbourne, Healesville Sanctuary is a bushland haven for different species of Australian native animals and birds. It is a part of Zoos Victoria and is spread over an area of 30 hectares. The sanctuary is one of the two places across the globe that has successfully bred a Platypus. Wander through the tranquil trails and get a glimpse of the wildlife in the exhibits. Unlike other sanctuaries, a whole new world of interactive experiences awaits you. Here you can dive with the playful platypus (yes! it is), feed the colourful parrots, get personal with the kangaroos and have your photo clicked with one of the iconic animals. If you are looking for something more enriching, head to the Australian Wildlife Centre, known for treating over 2000 sick and injured birds and animals yearly. The sanctuary plays an integral role in nurturing endangered wildlife and ensures that visitors leave with more environmental awareness. Even the kids have a wonderful time at the play spaces where they can connect with nature. Read More

The Melbourne City Centre is where the city's foundation was laid back in 1835. Today it is one of the busiest commercial areas of the city, filled with shops, boutiques, restaurants, theatres and even sports stadiums. The city centre is also known as the central business district or the CBD of Melbourne. It is home to shopping malls, markets, jewellery stores, and Melbourne's oldest market, Queen Victoria Market. The Hoddle Grid, considered Melbourne's oldest neighbourhood, is also in the city centre region. Today, Melbourne City Centre, a centre for all economic activities, is a blend of the old and the new, with age-old architecture and buildings coupled with some of the most modern structures. Read More

Built in the mid-19th century, the Melbourne Cricket Ground, or simply the MCG, is the Australian Cricket Team's primary and largest home stadium. It is a world-renowned stadium with world-class facilities and has borne witness to some of the best cricket matches in the world. The first test match in the sport's history was played here in 1877. It has seen many renovations and upgrades, always keeping up with international cricket standards.

Within the Royal National Park in Parkville is situated the Melbourne Zoo or the Royal Melbourne Zoological Gardens. Home to over 320 species of wildlife, visitors can spot Tigers wandering, Monkeys swinging, Orangutans, the Trail of Elephants, Wombats, Asian pachyderms, African Zebras, and Savanna Giraffes. One can also witness marine life creatures like Penguins and fur seals and also closely interact with Australian Koalas and Kangaroos in their natural habitat. The Melbourne Zoo is home to a wide variety of animals, and a wide variety of exhibits to ensure their habitat. Elephant trails, Asian and African rainforests, the Australian Outback, Treetop for apes and monkeys, Lion Park and the Orangutan Sanctuary are only some of the several exhibits and enclosures home to the respective animals. There is also a special exhibit for kids to play and have a gala time, called Growing Wild. Read More

The National Gallery of Victoria, or NGV, is located in Melbourne, Australia. Founded in 1861, it is the oldest museum in the country and archives an abundance of heritage showcased through its magnificent collection of over 70,000 exemplary art compositions! The collection bears witness to the various ideas, styles, and disciplines of art across centuries and cultures in the country. The vast collection of the National Gallery of Victoria is divided into two buildings, the NGV International in Southbank and The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia at Federation Square. The NGV International building is dedicated to showcasing the extensive collection of art from foreign artists, hailing from Europe, Asia, America, and Oceania, while the Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia houses a comprehensive collection of Australian and Aboriginal art. The NGV is home to one of the finest art collections in the entire world. This enormous collection includes paintings, textiles, artefacts, sculptures, crafts and even photography. The NGV hosts many temporary exhibitions and events of the kind throughout the year. Cafes and a restaurant are also present in the premises. Read More

Queen Victoria Market, carrying its 140+ years of legacy, is situated in Melbourne. It serves as a one-stop destination for fresh veggies, clothes, snacks, beverages, souvenirs, hand-made products, imported finds, and awakening coffee to taste! Stretching across two city blocks, the market is home to 600 small businesses and is a significant landmark of the central business district of Melbourne, serving as a retail and wholesale hub since the late 1860s. The famous market is spread across two blocks, with one block bound by Victoria Street and the other block bound by Queen Street - and that’s where Queen Victoria market gets its name. You will find a collection of diverse lifestyle, food, and culture including jewellery, specialty goods, handcrafts, fresh produce, clothing, souvenirs, and gourmet foods at the market.The Queen Victoria market is also known for its aesthetically pleasing architecture, as some of the nineteenth century streets and retail buildings that were constructed between 1882 and 1891 are still intact. The market also hosts various cultural festivals and markets and receives over 10 million visitors each year. As of March 2019, the Queen Victoria Market is all set to undergo drastic renewal and development, where its car park is proposed to be turned into a public plaza, in hopes to seek UNESCO World Heritage listing for the market. Read More