Melbourne Museum in Carlton, Victoria, is Australia's largest museum, offering sweeping galleries across natural history, First Peoples culture, science, and the living world — making it an unmissable destination for curious minds of all ages.
Australia: Victoria – Melbourne
Contents
1. About Melbourne
2. Things to do
– Explore the Royal Exhibition Building and Carlton Gardens
– Wander Through the National Gallery of Victoria
– Discover the Queen Victoria Market
– Experience the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art
– Discover the Hidden Laneways of the CBD
– Visit the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria
– Step Inside St Patrick’s Cathedral
– Pay Respects at the Shrine of Remembrance
– Discover Melbourne Museum
– Spend Time at the State Library of Victoria
3. Getting around
4. Vegan dining options
5. Best time to visit
6. Where to stay
About Melbourne
🌆A City Built on Curiosity
Melbourne, the sun-drenched yet frequently unpredictable capital of Victoria, sits at the top of Port Phillip Bay in south-eastern Australia — roughly at the same latitude as Buenos Aires and Cape Town, which partly explains its deeply cosmopolitan character. Founded in the 1830s and turbocharged by the Victorian Gold Rush, the city grew quickly into a place of fierce civic ambition, and that ambition is still very much alive today. Architecturally, it is a beautiful contradiction: ornate Victorian-era facades share terraced streets with bold contemporary design, while entire blocks have been reimagined as cultural quarters. The city’s famous laneway culture — a network of narrow, graffiti-adorned alleys threading through the central business district — is arguably its most distinctive physical fingerprint. Here, independent roasters, ramen bars, concept boutiques and impromptu art installations occupy spaces barely wider than a doorway, creating an intimacy that larger boulevards can rarely replicate. Getting around is part of the pleasure too: Melbourne operates one of the world’s largest tram networks, a legacy of the Victorian era that continues to ferry residents and visitors with a certain unhurried charm.
🎨Culture, Food and the Art of Living Well
Few cities anywhere in the world take food and coffee quite as seriously as Melbourne, and the city wears that reputation without any hint of self-consciousness. The café scene here was well ahead of the global speciality-coffee curve, and expectations remain admirably high — a flat white, a pour-over or a carefully made macchiato is simply the baseline, not the exception. The food landscape reflects more than a century of migration from across Europe, Asia, the Middle East and beyond, meaning that within a short walk in Fitzroy, Collingwood, Richmond or Carlton, it is entirely possible to move from a Vietnamese pho house to a Lebanese bakery to an Italian deli of genuine antiquity without the experience ever feeling contrived. Culturally, Melbourne sustains a remarkable range of institutions: the National Gallery of Victoria is the oldest and most visited art museum in Australia; the Arts Centre Melbourne anchors a world-class programme of theatre, opera and orchestral performance; and the Melbourne International Film Festival, Writers Festival and Fringe Festival collectively ensure the city’s calendar rarely stands still. Sport, too, occupies a near-sacred place in civic life — the Melbourne Cricket Ground, simply known as the MCG, is a place of almost religious significance, and the city hosts the Australian Open tennis Grand Slam each January to enormous, celebratory fanfare.
🌿Beyond the City: Landscape and the Great Outdoors
What distinguishes Melbourne from many of its global peers is how swiftly and dramatically the natural world begins the moment you leave the city boundaries. To the south, the Mornington Peninsula curls into Port Phillip Bay, offering surf beaches, hot springs, acclaimed wineries and a relaxed coastal pace that provides genuine contrast to the urban buzz. An hour’s drive in the opposite direction, the Dandenong Ranges rise through ancient tree-fern gullies and mountain ash forest, laced with walking trails and the occasional steam-hauled heritage railway. Further afield, the Great Ocean Road — one of the world’s most celebrated coastal drives — begins its breathtaking westward arc from the surf town of Torquay, eventually arriving at the limestone sea stacks of the Twelve Apostles. Victoria’s wine regions, including the Yarra Valley and Mornington Peninsula, produce wines of genuine international standing and are accessible for day trips or leisurely weekends. In all seasons, Melbourne serves as both a destination in its own right and an exceptionally well-placed base from which to explore one of Australia’s most geographically varied states — a fact that seasoned travellers recognise and return for, again and again.
Things to do
🏛️ Explore the Royal Exhibition Building and Carlton Gardens
The Royal Exhibition Building is one of those places that makes you stop and genuinely reconsider your assumptions about Australian history. Built in 1880 to host the Melbourne International Exhibition, and then again for the 1888 Centennial International Exhibition, it is a vast, cathedral-like structure of brick, steel, and timber that sits in the middle of Carlton like an architectural argument that Australia won. It became the first building in Australia to be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, in 2004, which surprised nobody who has actually stood in front of it. The dome rises to 61 metres and was modelled partly on the Florence Cathedral — a piece of information that feels entirely plausible once you are looking up at it. The building was also the site of the first Commonwealth Parliament of Australia in 1901, when the newly federated nation held its inaugural sitting here before Canberra existed and before anyone had quite agreed where the permanent capital should go. That particular argument took another three decades to fully resolve, which feels very Australian indeed.
We walked through Carlton Gardens on a morning when the clouds had temporarily lifted to a pale, non-committal grey — which, by the standards of our visit, counted as a good day — and the combination of formal plantings, grand elm trees, and the looming presence of the exhibition building made the whole thing feel oddly ceremonial. The museum that now occupies the modern building adjacent — the Melbourne Museum — is worth time in its own right, but the exhibition building itself remains the main event. You can take guided tours of the interior, which reveals the extraordinary scale of the thing properly: the great hall, the timber floors worn smooth by more than a century of visitors, the ironwork galleries overhead. It is, by any reasonable measure, spectacular, and the fact that it sits in a public park and you can wander past it for free on any given afternoon says something rather agreeable about Melbourne’s relationship with its own history. We huddled slightly under the eaves at one point while a shower passed through. Even then, it looked magnificent.
🎨 Wander Through the National Gallery of Victoria
The National Gallery of Victoria — the NGV, as everyone calls it — is Australia’s oldest and most visited art gallery, and it is considerably better than it has any right to be for a city that only really got going in the 1850s. It holds a permanent collection of more than 75,000 works spanning antiquity to the present day, covering everything from ancient Egyptian artefacts to contemporary Australian painting to decorative arts and fashion. The building on St Kilda Road, known as NGV International, was designed by Roy Grounds and opened in 1968, and it has aged rather well — a purposeful structure of bluestone and water that announces itself with a glass water wall at the entrance, through which water continuously flows. Walking through it as a visitor felt slightly like being admitted somewhere that wasn’t entirely sure it wanted to let you in, which, given that it’s a public institution and entry to the permanent collection is free, is quite an architectural achievement. On the day we arrived, damp from the walk from the tram stop and rather grateful for a roof, the water wall seemed like a slightly pointed joke. We appreciated it anyway.
The collection is genuinely worth the time and the mild confusion of navigating the building’s interior layout, which appears to have been designed by someone who wanted visitors to discover things accidentally. We spent longer than planned in the European galleries, which hold works by Rembrandt, Tintoretto, and Tiepolo alongside an impressive collection of decorative arts and textiles. The Australian galleries are equally strong, charting the development of Australian art from colonial landscape painting through to contemporary Indigenous work with a seriousness and coherence that rewards careful attention. The NGV also hosts major international touring exhibitions, which tend to be popular enough to require advance booking — a detail we discovered slightly too late on our first attempt. The second visit, properly planned, was considerably more successful. The whole experience was improved further by the fact that the gallery is warm, dry, and entirely indifferent to the weather outside, which during our visit was a more significant selling point than it might otherwise have been.
🛒 Discover the Queen Victoria Market
The Queen Victoria Market occupies a city block of roughly seven hectares in the northern edge of Melbourne’s CBD, and it has been trading on this site since 1878, which makes it one of the largest open-air markets in the Southern Hemisphere and one of the oldest continuously operating market sites in Australia. The land itself has a longer and rather more sobering history — the site was originally Melbourne’s main cemetery, and a significant portion of the old burial ground remains beneath the southern end of the market to this day, a fact that the market acknowledges with appropriate seriousness and that gives the place an additional layer of civic weight that most markets do not carry. The sheds and halls that define the market’s character were built in stages between the 1870s and 1930s, and the result is a collection of heritage-listed structures that range from the elegant to the purely functional, unified by the particular atmosphere of a place that has been in continuous daily use for the better part of 150 years.
We arrived on a Tuesday morning when the weather had delivered its now-customary low cloud and a light but persistent drizzle, which turned out to matter less than expected because a substantial portion of the market is covered. The general merchandise halls in particular — long, iron-roofed sheds running in parallel rows and housing hundreds of stalls selling clothing, accessories, homewares, souvenirs, and goods of every conceivable variety — provide the kind of shelter that becomes, in Melbourne’s climate, something close to a public service. The open-air sections, where the produce market operates on its own schedule of mornings and days, were damper but no less busy, with the stalls running in long lines under partial awnings and the general noise and movement of a working market providing its own kind of warmth. The scale of the place is the first thing that strikes you, and the second is how genuine it feels — not a tourist attraction dressed as a market, but an actual market that tourists are welcome to visit. There is a meaningful difference, and the Queen Victoria Market sits firmly on the right side of it. We spent two hours there without any particular plan and came away with things we hadn’t intended to buy, which is probably the correct outcome.
🖼️ Experience the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art
The Australian Centre for Contemporary Art — the ACCA, which sounds like a financial qualification but is in fact one of Australia’s most important contemporary art spaces — sits in Southbank, a short walk from the NGV, and it could not look more different from its neighbour if it had been specifically designed with that intention in mind, which, to some extent, it was. The building was completed in 2002 and designed by Wood Marsh Architecture in a form that is best described as aggressively industrial: a series of angular, rusted-steel volumes that thrust outward from the building’s core at various angles, the whole structure clad in Corten steel that has weathered to a deep, warm orange-brown. On a grey Melbourne day, which is to say most days during our visit, it looked like something that had been assembled in a hurry from the salvage of a very large ship. This is not a criticism. It looked brilliant.
The ACCA does not hold a permanent collection, which is either a frustration or a liberation depending on your disposition — we settled on liberation after about ten minutes inside. Instead, it commissions and presents new work by Australian and international artists in a purpose-built space that consists of a single enormous gallery volume, column-free and flexible, capable of accommodating installations of considerable ambition and scale. The work on during our visit required a degree of patience and goodwill that contemporary art routinely demands and does not always reward, but in this case it rewarded us well enough. The building itself is, truthfully, as interesting as anything inside it — the threshold between the raw, angular exterior and the controlled interior space is one of the more dramatic architectural transitions we encountered in Melbourne, and the city is not short of those. Entry is free. The Corten steel, as an additional practical note, does not appear to let the rain in, which under the circumstances we considered a significant design success.
🚶 Discover the Hidden Laneways of the CBD
Melbourne’s laneways are the city’s best-kept secret, in the sense that absolutely everybody knows about them but they remain genuinely surprising when you actually walk into them. The central business district was laid out on a grid by Robert Hoddle in 1837, and somewhere along the way a network of narrow lanes developed between the main streets, initially as service corridors and eventually as something rather more interesting. Today these laneways form a distinct urban world within the city grid: Hosier Lane, Degraves Street, Centre Place, AC/DC Lane, and dozens of others, each with its own character and each offering the particular pleasure of stumbling upon something you didn’t expect in a city you thought you were beginning to understand. They also, it turned out, provide remarkably effective shelter from the wind and rain, which during our visit elevated them from interesting to actively essential.
Hosier Lane is probably the most photographed, and rightly so — it is covered floor to ceiling, and ceiling to roofline, in layered street art of a quality that would embarrass most gallery walls. The work changes constantly, painted over and re-painted with an energy that means the lane you photograph today will look entirely different in three months. The city actively supports this, maintaining the lane as a legal and managed street art site, which sounds like it ought to take the edge off it but somehow doesn’t. We walked the laneways over two mornings, covering what the map suggested was a modest distance but what our feet insisted was considerably more, and found bookshops, barbers, independent retailers, and a general sense of purposeful, self-contained urban life. On the second morning a decent shower of rain sent us ducking into a narrow lane off Flinders Lane, and we stood there for a while looking at the street art while the rain came down on the main street six feet away. As unplanned experiences go, it was a good one. The grid of Melbourne’s major streets contains the serious business of the city. The laneways contain its actual personality.
🌿 Visit the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria
The Royal Botanic Gardens in Melbourne occupy about 38 hectares of immaculately maintained grounds on the south bank of the Yarra River, and they have been doing so, in one form or another, since 1846. The gardens were significantly shaped by William Guilfoyle, who became director in 1873 and spent the next thirty years redesigning the grounds in the gardenesque style — sweeping lawns, ornamental lakes, curving paths, and a plant collection assembled with the kind of thoroughness that only a Victorian-era botanist with essentially unlimited enthusiasm could sustain. The result is a garden that feels designed rather than simply planted, where every view has been considered and every path leads somewhere worth arriving at. There are more than 8,500 plant species represented across the site, including significant collections of Australian native plants, cycads, cacti, and an oak lawn planted with trees grown from acorns brought from historically significant European oaks.
We went on a Wednesday afternoon when the sky had settled into the particular shade of flat grey that suggests rain is being considered but no firm decision has yet been made. It held off, more or less, which in the context of our visit felt like a small personal victory. The Ornamental Lake sits at the centre of the gardens and manages to look both naturalistic and completely deliberate, depending on which angle you approach it from, which is a harder trick to pull off than it sounds. The Guilfoyle’s Volcano — a circular ha-ha and reservoir that was originally a utilitarian water storage facility and has since been restored as a planted garden in its own right — was one of the more unexpected highlights. We walked around the whole site in about two hours without hurrying, and could easily have spent another hour and a half without repeating ourselves. Under better skies it would have been even finer. But the gardens are substantial and serious enough to reward a visit regardless of what the weather is doing, and in our case that was just as well.
⛪ Step Inside St Patrick’s Cathedral
St Patrick’s Cathedral is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne and, by any measure, the most serious piece of Gothic Revival architecture in Australia. It sits on a slight rise on the eastern edge of the CBD, and it has the good sense to look exactly like a cathedral ought to look — tall, pointed, built from bluestone that turns a particular shade of dark grey in the rain, which during our visit meant it looked exactly like a cathedral for the entirety of our time in front of it. The building was designed by William Wardell, an English architect who converted to Catholicism under the influence of Augustus Pugin and subsequently emigrated to Australia, where he proceeded to build two of the finest Gothic Revival churches in the Southern Hemisphere, the other being St Mary’s Cathedral in Sydney. Wardell knew what he was doing, and it shows in every detail of St Patrick’s — the proportions are correct, the stonework is serious, and the whole thing has the weight and verticality that Gothic architecture demands and so rarely achieves outside Europe.
Construction began in 1858 and continued, in fits and starts as funds permitted, for decades. The spire was not completed until 1939, giving the building an 81-year construction timeline that puts it in the grand tradition of great cathedrals taking rather longer than originally anticipated. The interior, which we entered on a quiet weekday afternoon when the rain outside made the warm stillness of the nave feel particularly welcome, is genuinely impressive: a long nave with clerestory windows, ornate timber choir stalls, a marble high altar of considerable elaboration, and stained glass windows that fill the space with coloured light on any day when the sun is making an effort, which during our visit it was not. The cathedral is still very much in use as a working church, which gives it a lived-in quality that the great cathedrals of England sometimes lose beneath the weight of visitor management. Entry is free and visitors are welcome, and standing in the nave looking up at the vaulted ceiling, it was genuinely difficult to believe we were in a city that did not exist 175 years ago.
🕯️ Pay Respects at the Shrine of Remembrance
The Shrine of Remembrance stands on a low rise on St Kilda Road, at the southern end of the long ceremonial boulevard that connects it to the city centre, and it announces itself with a gravity that is entirely appropriate to what it is. Built as a memorial to the Victorians who served in the First World War, it was constructed between 1928 and 1934 in a design by Philip Hudson and James Wardrop that drew on the ancient world — the stepped base is modelled on the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus and the main sanctuary on the Parthenon — giving it a solemnity and a permanence that more conventional memorial architecture rarely achieves. It has since been expanded to commemorate Australians who have served in all conflicts, and the underground galleries added in 2003 extend the memorial’s scope without diminishing the impact of the original structure above. It is, without qualification, one of the most powerful memorial sites we have visited anywhere.
The interior of the original sanctuary contains the Stone of Remembrance, set into the floor, upon which the words “Greater love hath no man” are inscribed. The shrine is oriented so that once a year, at the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, a shaft of natural light falls through an aperture in the roof and illuminates the word “love” on the stone — a piece of architectural intention that is either profoundly moving or a remarkable piece of engineering, depending on your disposition, and is in fact both. We visited on a grey midweek morning, arriving from the botanic gardens along the tree-lined boulevard, and found the whole experience considerably more affecting than we had anticipated. The forecourt, the broad steps, the views back toward the city skyline — all of it works together with a coherence that feels earned rather than designed. The eternal flame burns in front of the building regardless of weather, which on our particular morning seemed entirely right. We stood there longer than we had planned to, in the cold and the quiet, and neither of us felt the need to say very much.
🦕 Discover Melbourne Museum
Melbourne Museum sits in Carlton Gardens, immediately adjacent to the Royal Exhibition Building, and the contrast between the two could not be more deliberate or more stark. Where the exhibition building is ornate, domed, and Victorian in every particular, the museum — designed by Denton Corker Marshall and opened in 2000 — is angular, contemporary, and clad in materials that announce themselves as belonging to a different century entirely. A vast blue-green canopy shelters the entrance forecourt, and the building behind it is a collection of interlocking volumes in glass, steel, and coloured panels that manages to be striking without being aggressive, which is a harder balance to achieve than it looks. The two buildings sit fifty metres apart and ignore each other with the studied indifference of neighbours who have decided, after careful consideration, that they have nothing in common and are content to leave it that way. In practice, of course, they complement each other very well.
The museum itself is the largest in the Southern Hemisphere, which is the kind of claim that invites scepticism but in this case appears to be straightforwardly true — the building covers 38,000 square metres across multiple levels and contains galleries covering natural history, Indigenous Australian cultures, the history of Victoria, science, technology, the mind and body, and the natural environment of Victoria in considerable depth. We gave it most of a day, which was enough to cover the main galleries thoroughly without feeling hurried, and found the range and quality of the permanent collection consistently higher than anticipated. The Bunjilaka Aboriginal Cultural Centre, which occupies a dedicated section of the ground floor, is one of the most carefully considered presentations of First Nations culture and history we encountered anywhere in Melbourne — thoughtfully curated, genuinely informative, and given the space and seriousness it warrants. Phar Lap, the legendary New Zealand-born racehorse who became one of Australia’s most beloved sporting figures before his sudden and still-disputed death in 1932, is here too, his mounted hide displayed in a gallery that treats him with the reverence his countrymen clearly feel he deserves. We stood in front of him for longer than was strictly necessary. He was a very large horse.
📚 Spend Time at the State Library of Victoria
The State Library of Victoria sits on Swanston Street in the heart of the Melbourne CBD, and it has been doing so since 1856, which makes it one of the oldest public libraries in Australia and, by the standards of the colony that built it, an act of quite extraordinary civic ambition. The original building was designed by Joseph Reed — the same architect responsible for the Melbourne Town Hall and the Royal Exhibition Building — and it has been extended and elaborated upon ever since, accumulating wings, reading rooms, and galleries across a site that now covers an entire city block. The result is a building of considerable complexity and layered history, parts of it grand and ceremonial, parts of it quietly functional, and all of it anchored by the extraordinary La Trobe Reading Room at its centre: an octagonal domed space, 34.5 metres high, ringed by tiers of galleries and flooded with natural light from the dome above. It opened in 1913 and remains, by any reasonable assessment, one of the finest interior spaces in Australia. We walked in off the street on a wet morning, largely seeking shelter, and stopped talking for about thirty seconds upon entering the dome, which for two people who had been complaining about the weather continuously for four days was quite something.
The library holds more than two million items in its collection, including manuscripts, photographs, maps, newspapers, and an extraordinary range of material relating to the history of Victoria and Australia more broadly. The reading rooms are open to the public without charge or membership, which means that on any given day the La Trobe Reading Room contains an entirely democratic mixture of students, researchers, tourists, and people who have simply come in out of the rain and are now staring upward with their mouths slightly open. We spent a good part of the morning there, moving between the permanent galleries — which include Ned Kelly’s original armour, displayed with the seriousness it probably deserves and the slight air of theatrical surprise it inevitably produces — and the reading rooms themselves. The Kelly armour is a genuinely arresting object: hand-beaten iron plate, roughly made, worn by a man who was hanged at the age of 25 and has since become the closest thing Australia has to a national folk hero. Whether that says more about Kelly or about Australia is a question the library wisely leaves open.
Getting around Melbourne
✈️ Getting to Melbourne
Melbourne is served by two airports. Melbourne Airport (MEL), also known as Tullamarine, handles the vast majority of domestic and international flights and sits around 25 kilometres north-west of the city centre. Avalon Airport (AVV) is a smaller alternative used by some budget carriers, located around 55 kilometres south-west of the CBD near Geelong.
🌐 Melbourne Airport: www.melbourneairport.com.au
🚌 SkyBus — From the Airport to the City
The quickest and most straightforward way into the city from Melbourne Airport is SkyBus, an express coach service that runs directly to Southern Cross Station in the CBD. Departures run every ten minutes, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, making it reliable at any hour. The journey takes roughly 30–45 minutes depending on traffic. A one-way ticket costs around AU$21, with return fares available for around AU$41.70 — already better value than a single taxi fare. Booking in advance via the website or app is recommended, though tickets can also be purchased on the day.
SkyBus also operates routes from Melbourne Airport to St Kilda and the Frankston area, and to Melbourne’s eastern suburbs including Doncaster and Box Hill. From Avalon Airport, a SkyBus service connects to the city centre.
Note that SkyBus uses its own ticketing — the myki travel card (see below) is not valid on SkyBus.
🚕 Taxis & Rideshares
Taxis are available from dedicated ranks outside Terminals 1, 2, and in the Terminal 4 Transport Hub. A trip to the CBD typically costs between AU$65 and AU$100, including an airport access surcharge. Unlike rideshares, taxis use metered fares without surge pricing, which can make them more predictable during busy periods.
Rideshare services including Uber, Ola, and DiDi operate from designated pick-up zones at the airport. Fares to the CBD typically range from AU$45 to AU$90 depending on demand and time of day, with a rideshare surcharge of AU$4.48 applied per trip from the airport. For groups travelling together with luggage, a rideshare or taxi can be a sensible and cost-effective option. Always use official taxi ranks, and be cautious of unlicensed drivers who can occasionally approach travellers in the arrivals hall.
🚋 Trams — Melbourne’s Iconic Transport
Trams are the heart of Melbourne and one of the most enjoyable ways to explore the city. With 24 routes criss-crossing the inner suburbs, Melbourne operates one of the largest tram networks in the world — so chances are a tram will take you close to wherever you’re headed.
The Free Tram Zone covers Melbourne’s city centre, including the CBD and Docklands, stretching from Queen Victoria Market to Flinders Street Station and Federation Square. Within this zone, no ticket is required — simply hop on and off as you please. Tram stops within the zone are clearly marked.
For travel beyond the Free Tram Zone, you’ll need a myki card (see below) and should tap on when boarding. Trams run every 7–10 minutes during peak hours and every 20–30 minutes off-peak.
The City Circle Tram (Route 35) is a free, heritage-style tram running a loop past many of Melbourne’s most notable landmarks, with audio commentary along the route. It operates approximately every 12 minutes between 9:30am and 5pm daily (except Christmas Day and Good Friday). Note that the City Circle Tram is not wheelchair accessible.
🚇 Trains — Suburban & Regional
Melbourne’s suburban train network is ideal for longer journeys across the metropolitan area, connecting the city centre to the outer suburbs via a web of lines radiating outward from the CBD. Trains are fast, reliable, and run frequently during peak hours. The network covers a wide range of neighbourhoods and is particularly useful if you’re staying outside the inner city.
For travel beyond Melbourne, V/Line operates regional train and coach services to destinations including Geelong, Ballarat, Bendigo, Bairnsdale, and Albury. All regional services depart from Southern Cross Station, which also serves as the main hub for SkyBus and interstate coaches. myki cards are accepted on most V/Line services, though some more distant destinations — such as Warrnambool and Shepparton — require a separate paper ticket.
A useful early-morning perk: travel is free if you tap on and off before 7:15am on weekday mornings.
🚌 Buses
Buses fill the gaps where trams and trains don’t reach, serving Melbourne’s outer suburbs, shopping centres, hospitals, and many popular attractions. Routes intersect with train and tram lines to allow easy onward connections. The same myki card used on trains and trams works on all buses too — tap on at the front door when you board and tap off as you exit.
If you’re arriving from Melbourne Airport on a budget and don’t mind a slightly longer journey, the Route 901 SmartBus runs to Broadmeadows Station (approximately 16 minutes), where you can connect to a city-bound train — all payable with myki for a fraction of the SkyBus fare.
🌐 www.ptv.vic.gov.au/journey-planner
🌙 Night Network
Late-night revellers are well catered for. Melbourne’s Night Network runs all-night public transport on Friday and Saturday nights, including trains, trams, late-night buses, and a 2am coach service to key regional towns such as Ballarat, Bendigo, and Geelong. Standard myki fares apply.
💳 myki — Your Travel Card
The myki card is a reloadable smartcard that works across all trains, trams, and buses in metropolitan Melbourne and on many regional services. It functions similarly to London’s Oyster card — tap on when you board and tap off when you alight (on trams within the Free Tram Zone, you don’t need to tap at all).
Cards can be purchased for AU$6 at train stations, ticket machines, and convenience stores including 7-Eleven. Once you have your card, load it with credit (known as myki Money) and top it up as needed. A daily fare cap applies automatically, so you’re never overcharged for a busy day of travel.
For visitors, the myki Explorer kit is worth considering — it includes a card pre-loaded with a full day of unlimited metropolitan travel, plus maps and discount vouchers for major attractions.
A digital myki is also available for Android users via compatible digital wallet apps.
From January 2026, travel across Victoria is free for anyone under 18 using a Youth myki card.
- 📞 1800 800 007 (free from an Australian landline)
- 🌐 www.ptv.vic.gov.au/tickets-and-myki
- 🛒 Purchase online: www.myki.com.au
🚲 Cycling & E-Bikes
Melbourne has a growing network of cycling lanes and riverside paths, making it a surprisingly pleasant city to explore by bike — particularly around the Yarra River trail, the Royal Botanic Gardens, and the bayside areas of St Kilda and Port Phillip.
Lime e-bikes are available to hire via the Lime app (or Uber app) across the CBD, Docklands, St Kilda, and parts of inner Melbourne and Yarra. Bikes are dockless, meaning you can park them in designated areas rather than fixed stations. Check the app for availability, pricing, and no-parking zones.
Neuron Mobility e-scooters and bikes also operate in parts of the city.
Note that Australian law requires all cyclists to wear a helmet at all times. Helmets are often attached to hire bikes, and can also be purchased from convenience stores.
🌐 Lime: www.li.me | Neuron: www.neuron-mobility.com
🚗 Car Hire & Driving
Car hire is available at Melbourne Airport from all major operators. Driving gives you flexibility, particularly if you’re planning day trips into regional Victoria. However, Melbourne’s city centre can be congested, and the notorious hook turn — a rule unique to Melbourne where drivers turning right must wait in the left lane to allow trams to pass — catches many visitors off guard. If you’re only exploring the city itself, public transport will almost always be faster and less stressful than driving.
For overseas licence holders, Victoria requires you to carry your original licence and, if it’s not in English, an official translation or an International Driving Permit.
🌐 VicRoads: www.vicroads.vic.gov.au
Eating out for vegans in Melbourne
🌿 Vegan Dining in Melbourne, Australia
Melbourne is widely regarded as one of the most vegan-friendly cities in the Southern Hemisphere. With a thriving plant-based food culture spanning everything from casual cafés to licensed fine-dining establishments, the city offers an impressive variety of fully vegan and vegan-friendly venues. Whether you are after Italian, Chinese, Indian, or Australian-inspired cuisine, Melbourne’s dining scene has something to satisfy every palate.
☕ Union Kiosk
A beloved fully vegan coffee shop tucked into the city centre, Union Kiosk serves jaffles, salads, coffee, and sweet treats. It also offers a wide range of vegan milks and gluten-free options, making it a welcoming spot for a relaxed breakfast or lunch.
- 📍 Location: 10 Howey Place, Melbourne, Victoria
- 🌐 Website: https://unionkiosk.com.au/
- 📞 Phone: +61 413 402 331
🍝 Funghi E Tartufo
A licensed vegan Italian restaurant nestled in the charming Hardware Lane in the CBD, Funghi E Tartufo has been open since December 2021. The menu draws on traditional Sicilian cooking, featuring antipasti, pasta, mains, a degustation menu, and desserts, all entirely plant-based. Beer, wine, and cocktails are available.
- 📍 Location: 60 Hardware Lane, Melbourne, Victoria
- 🌐 Website: https://www.funghietartufo.com.au/
- 📞 Phone: +61 3 9670 9939
🍛 Gopals
A long-standing Hare Krishna–affiliated eatery with a casual, cafeteria-style atmosphere. The menu rotates regularly and may include lasagne, spinach filos, samosas, salads, and a dessert bar. All dishes are prepared from fresh, natural ingredients, with vegan options available. Currently open for dine-in.
- 📍 Location: 139 Swanston Street, Melbourne, Victoria
- 🌐 Website: https://www.gopalspurevegetarian.com.au/
- 📞 Phone: +61 3 9650 1578
🍷 Patsy’s
A wine-focused vegetarian restaurant where approximately half the menu is vegan. Options are not always marked on the menu, so it is worth asking staff. All wines served are confirmed vegan-friendly, making it a great choice for a relaxed evening out.
- 📍 Location: 213 Franklin Street, Melbourne, Victoria
- 🌐 Website: https://www.patsys.com.au/
- 📞 Phone: +61 3 9328 7667
The best time to visit Melbourne
Melbourne is one of Australia’s most vibrant and liveable cities, famed for its world-class food scene, laneway culture, and notoriously changeable weather. Whether you’re planning a city break or a longer Australian adventure, knowing when to visit can make all the difference. Here’s a full seasonal breakdown — including what to pack — so you can plan the perfect trip.
☀️ Summer (December – February)
Melbourne’s summer is warm, bright, and action-packed. Temperatures typically sit between 25°C and 35°C, though the city is famous for days that swing dramatically — locals joke you can experience four seasons in one afternoon, and summer is when that rings truest. Heatwaves pushing above 40°C are not unheard of, so be prepared.
This is peak season for outdoor events. The Australian Open tennis grand slam draws huge crowds in January, while the waterfront at St Kilda and the Yarra River precinct buzz with activity. Markets, rooftop bars, and beachside dining are all at their finest. The main downside is that accommodation prices peak and popular areas get busy.
What to pack: Lightweight, breathable clothing (linen and cotton are essential), a wide-brimmed hat, high-SPF sunscreen (50+ is standard in Australia), sunglasses, a light layer for air-conditioned restaurants and shops, comfortable walking shoes, a compact umbrella for sudden storms, and a reusable water bottle.
🍂 Autumn (March – May)
Arguably Melbourne’s most beautiful season, autumn brings mild temperatures ranging from around 14°C to 24°C, golden foliage across the city’s parks and boulevards, and a noticeable drop in tourist numbers after the summer peak. The light is soft and golden — ideal for exploring the Royal Botanic Gardens, the Dandenong Ranges, or the wine regions of the Yarra Valley.
The Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix typically takes place in March, bringing a festive atmosphere to Albert Park. The Melbourne Food & Wine Festival also falls in this period, making it a dream season for culinary travellers. Rain increases slightly towards May, but rarely disrupts plans significantly.
What to pack: Layered clothing (a mix of t-shirts, light jumpers, and a mid-weight jacket), a waterproof outer layer, comfortable walking or smart-casual shoes, a scarf for cooler evenings, and sunscreen — the UV index remains high even when it feels cool.
🧣 Winter (June – August)
Melbourne’s winters are mild by global standards — temperatures generally range from 7°C to 15°C — but they are grey, damp, and can feel raw with the southerly wind coming off the Bass Strait. This is low season for tourism, which means cheaper flights, better hotel rates, and fewer queues at popular attractions.
The city truly comes into its own indoors during winter. Melbourne’s legendary café culture, gallery scene (including the National Gallery of Victoria), live music venues, and intimate laneway restaurants are best appreciated when there’s a chill in the air. The Melbourne International Film Festival and Melbourne Winter Masterpieces art exhibition are major winter highlights.
What to pack: A warm, windproof coat, jumpers and knitwear, thermal underlayers for particularly cold days, waterproof footwear, a warm hat and gloves, and an umbrella. Smart-casual outfits work well for Melbourne’s restaurant and bar scene.
🌸 Spring (September – November)
Spring is a wonderful time to visit Melbourne. The weather warms steadily from around 12°C in September to a pleasant 22°C by November, gardens burst into bloom, and the city takes on an optimistic, energetic mood. It’s one of the best-value seasons, sitting between the winter lull and the summer peak.
The Melbourne Cup Carnival in October and November is a national institution — the race that stops a nation — and the city dresses up and celebrates in style. The Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show in late September is spectacular, and AFL football season wraps up with the Grand Final in late September, a huge event if you can get tickets.
Spring weather can be unpredictable — sunny and warm one day, blustery and cool the next — so flexibility is key.
What to pack: Versatile layers are essential: light tops, a smart jacket or blazer, a packable rain mac, comfortable trainers or walking shoes, a light scarf, and sunscreen. If you’re attending the races, pack or hire your race-day outfit — Melbourne Cup dressing is taken seriously.
📊 Melbourne Seasons at a Glance
| Season | Months | Avg Temp | Weather | Crowds | Cost | Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ☀️ Summer | Dec – Feb | 25°C – 35°C | Hot, sunny, heatwaves possible | High | 💰💰💰 | Australian Open, beaches, outdoor dining |
| 🍂 Autumn | Mar – May | 14°C – 24°C | Mild, golden, occasional rain | Moderate | 💰💰 | F1 Grand Prix, Food & Wine Festival, Yarra Valley |
| 🧣 Winter | Jun – Aug | 7°C – 15°C | Cool, grey, damp | Low | 💰 | Film Festival, galleries, café culture, winter art |
| 🌸 Spring | Sep – Nov | 12°C – 22°C | Warming, variable, bright | Moderate | 💰💰 | Melbourne Cup, AFL Grand Final, gardens in bloom |
🏆 Overall Best Time to Visit Melbourne
For most travellers, autumn (March to May) offers the finest all-round experience. The weather is comfortably mild, the city’s parks and tree-lined streets are at their most photogenic, and the shoulder-season timing means you avoid the heat, the crowds, and the peak-season price surge. Spring runs it a close second — particularly October and early November — when the gardens are spectacular, the Melbourne Cup brings an unmissable burst of civic excitement, and the days are lengthening pleasantly. Winter is ideal for budget-conscious travellers who want to experience Melbourne’s celebrated indoor culture, and summer rewards those who come for major events and don’t mind the heat. Whatever time of year you choose, Melbourne’s infectious energy, extraordinary food scene, and compact, walkable city centre make it a compelling destination in every season.
Where to stay in Melbourne
Melbourne is one of the world’s great cities — a place where extraordinary food, world-class art, a legendary café culture, and some of Australia’s most interesting neighbourhoods all collide. But with so many distinct areas to choose from, knowing where to base yourself can make or break your trip. Here is our guide to the five best areas to stay in Melbourne, with a handpicked upscale, mid-range, and budget hotel for each — all chosen based on ratings and review volumes on Booking.com.
🏙️ 1. Melbourne CBD
For first-time visitors, there is simply no better place to start than the Melbourne Central Business District. The CBD is the cultural and commercial heart of the city, and staying here means everything is immediately on your doorstep. The famous laneways — narrow alleyways threading between the main streets — are the soul of Melbourne, lined with hole-in-the-wall coffee bars, street art, vintage boutiques, and hidden cocktail dens that you could spend days discovering. Federation Square sits at the top of Flinders Street and acts as the city’s great gathering place, hosting free events and housing galleries and restaurants year-round. The Queen Victoria Market, one of the largest open-air markets in the Southern Hemisphere, is a short walk north, whilst Chinatown and the glittering arcades of the Block and Royal passages sit right in the centre.
Staying in the CBD also gives you unrivalled access to the rest of Melbourne. The tram network fans out in every direction, with the free City Circle tram looping the inner streets for those who want to take in the sights without spending a penny on transport. Southbank is just a footbridge away across the Yarra, Fitzroy and Carlton are a short tram ride to the north, and St Kilda is reachable on the 96 tram heading south-east. The CBD does come with caveats — it is the busiest and often priciest part of the city, and street noise can be noticeable on lower floors — but for sheer convenience, variety, and the full Melbourne experience, it remains the undisputed first choice.
🌟 Upscale — Park Hyatt Melbourne (5-Star)
- One of Melbourne’s most celebrated luxury hotels, overlooking St Patrick’s Cathedral and Fitzroy Gardens
- Art Deco and Ottoman décor, Italian marble bathrooms, and the city’s largest hotel rooms
- Award-winning restaurant, full-service day spa, and a 25-metre heated pool
- Rated 9.0/10 from over 1,400 reviews on Booking.com
- View on Booking.com
🏨 Mid-Range — Voco Melbourne Central (3-Star)
- Stylish, contemporary three-star in the heart of the CBD on Timothy Lane
- Rooftop pool, complimentary barista coffee, and well-regarded breakfast
- Clean, light-filled rooms with city views and a great gym
- Excellent value for the location, with strong guest scores for cleanliness and service
- View on Booking.com
💰 Budget — Space Hotel Melbourne (Hostel)
- One of Melbourne’s highest-rated budget options, scoring 8.8/10 from over 2,000 Booking.com reviews
- Central CBD location in the shopping district, within walking distance of major attractions
- Private rooms and dorms available, plus a hot tub, terrace, billiards, and fitness facilities
- A lively, sociable atmosphere beloved by solo travellers and backpackers
- View on Booking.com
🎨 2. Southbank
Sitting directly across the Yarra River from the CBD — just a short walk across the Sandridge Bridge — Southbank is one of Melbourne’s most glamorous and consistently popular neighbourhoods for visitors. The Southbank Promenade curves along the river’s southern bank, lined with alfresco restaurants, convivial bars, and outdoor cafés that transform on warm summer evenings into one of the city’s great social scenes. Culturally, the precinct is unrivalled anywhere in Australia: the Arts Centre Melbourne, the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, the Melbourne Recital Centre, and the National Gallery of Victoria — the country’s oldest and largest art museum — are all within comfortable walking distance of one another. The Melbourne Skydeck at Eureka Tower offers one of the most thrilling urban panoramas in the Southern Hemisphere, and the vast Crown Entertainment Complex provides shopping, fine dining, and casino gaming for those seeking something livelier.
Southbank’s great strength is its dual character — simultaneously a serious arts and culture precinct and a buzzing entertainment hub, making it appealing to couples, families, and culture-seekers in equal measure. The Royal Botanic Gardens are an easy stroll to the south, offering enormous sweeps of green parkland ideal for morning runs or leisurely afternoon picnics. Transport connections are excellent, with Flinders Street Station just across the bridge and trams along St Kilda Road providing fast access down the city’s southern suburbs. Accommodation here tends towards the upper end of the market, reflecting the neighbourhood’s premium riverside position, but there are solid mid-range options for those who want the location without the full luxury price tag.
🌟 Upscale — The Langham Melbourne (5-Star)
- Ranked #3 on the Condé Nast Traveller UK Readers’ Choice Awards 2025
- 388 sumptuous rooms on the banks of the Yarra, steps from Eureka Tower and the Arts Centre
- Full-service Chuan Spa, indoor pool, and world-famous seven-days-a-week Afternoon Tea
- Rated 8.9/10 from over 3,000 reviews on Booking.com
- View on Booking.com
🏨 Mid-Range — Adina Apartment Hotel Melbourne Southbank (4-Star)
- Well-appointed aparthotel close to Eureka Tower with self-contained apartments and full kitchens
- Indoor pool, fitness centre, and 24-hour reception — ideal for families and longer stays
- Consistently strong Booking.com scores for location, space, and value
- View on Booking.com
💰 Budget — Mad Monkey Melbourne (Hostel)
- A recently renovated, recently rebranded hostel a short walk from Southern Cross Station, offering great access to Southbank and the CBD
- Rooftop with city views, a fully equipped communal kitchen, TV room with PlayStation, free nightly events, and pub crawls
- Dorms and private rooms available, all with lockers, personal power points, free Wi-Fi, and fresh linen included
- Rated 8.5/10 from 360+ reviews across Booking.com and Hostelworld — praised for its friendly staff and lively social atmosphere
- View on Booking.com
🎸 3. Fitzroy
Just a ten-minute tram ride north of the CBD on the 112, Fitzroy is Melbourne’s most unapologetically cool neighbourhood and the spiritual home of everything that makes the city’s culture so distinctive and so beloved. Brunswick Street is the main artery — a long, vibrant parade of vintage clothing stores, independent bookshops, record labels, galleries, and some of the city’s most innovative restaurants. Gertrude Street and Smith Street run parallel, offering an equally compelling mix of craft breweries, design studios, bar-none cocktail bars, and the kind of late-night venues that attract the city’s creative class. The street art here is world-class, with sprawling commissioned murals occupying entire building façades and the back lanes between Johnston and Smith Streets forming an ever-changing open-air gallery. Fitzroy is also the heartland of Melbourne’s celebrated café culture, with baristas who approach their craft with the same precision and passion that any great sommelier brings to the cellar.
What makes Fitzroy truly special for tourists is the genuine sense that you are inhabiting the real Melbourne rather than its polished tourist surface. The neighbourhood attracts artists, writers, chefs, and musicians, and that creative energy is palpable in every alleyway and courtyard. Accommodation options are more limited than in the CBD, but what exists tends to be characterful and boutique rather than anonymous and corporate. The 112 tram connects Fitzroy directly to the CBD in minutes, so you are never cut off from the city’s major attractions or transport hubs. This is the area for travellers who want to eat brilliantly, drink adventurously, and feel genuinely embedded in Melbourne’s vibrant cultural life rather than simply observing it from the outside.
🌟 Upscale — The StandardX Fitzroy (5-Star)
- Australia’s first outpost of the globally acclaimed Standard hotel brand
- Striking design-led rooms, a rooftop bar, and an electric social atmosphere in the heart of Fitzroy
- The most talked-about hotel opening in Melbourne in recent years — boutique luxury meets neighbourhood cool
- View on Booking.com
🏨 Mid-Range — Comfort Apartments Royal Gardens (3–4 Star)
- A long-established, well-reviewed aparthotel tucked into a peaceful garden setting right on the Fitzroy/Carlton border, steps from the Royal Exhibition Building and Melbourne Museum
- Self-contained one, two, and three-bedroom apartments with fully equipped kitchens, laundry facilities, an outdoor pool, BBQ area, free Wi-Fi, and on-site parking
- Rated 9.5/10 for location by couples on Booking.com — two tram lines at the door and a ten-minute walk to the CBD
- View on Booking.com
💰 Budget — The Nunnery (Hostel)
- A genuinely iconic Fitzroy hostel housed in a grand 19th-century Georgian building with stained glass windows, sweeping staircases, and a courtyard — one of Melbourne’s most characterful places to stay on a budget
- Dorms, private rooms, and a separate guesthouse available; free breakfast daily (including pancakes on Sundays), free weekly pub crawls, BBQ nights, and a shared kitchen and lounge
- Listed on Booking.com and Hostelworld; best suited to independent travellers who value atmosphere and location over modern hostel facilities
- View on Booking.com
🏖️ 4. St Kilda
St Kilda is Melbourne’s iconic bohemian beach suburb, sitting around seven kilometres south of the CBD along the sweeping shore of Port Phillip Bay, and connected to the city by the legendary 96 and 16 trams. Since the mid-nineteenth century, St Kilda has functioned as Melbourne’s beloved seaside resort: the grinning façade of Luna Park — one of the world’s oldest continuously operating amusement parks — still welcomes visitors as it has since 1912, whilst the magnificent art deco Palais Theatre next door hosts major local and international acts throughout the year. The long jetty, the beach promenade, and the famous Sunday Esplanade Market make for wonderfully unhurried afternoons, and the suburb’s penguin colony — a small group of little penguins that return to nest under the breakwater at dusk — offers one of Melbourne’s most charming free attractions. Acland Street is lined with cafés, patisseries, and restaurants representing nearly every cuisine imaginable, whilst Fitzroy Street provides the suburb’s lively nightlife corridor.
St Kilda’s enduring appeal lies in its unique combination of beach relaxation, arts culture, and energetic nightlife. The suburb has historically drawn Melbourne’s creative community and still attracts musicians, writers, and artists to its characterful Victorian terraces and converted warehouses. It is also one of the best areas in Melbourne for backpackers and budget travellers, with a range of hostels that are notably sociable and lively in character. Sunset views from the beach are genuinely spectacular, particularly in the long Australian summer evenings. The suburb does have an edgier side after dark — as many vibrant inner-city beach areas do — so normal city caution applies at night. Overall, St Kilda offers a Melbourne experience that feels genuinely distinct from the CBD: salty, spirited, and endlessly entertaining.
🌟 Upscale — The Prince Hotel St Kilda (5-Star)
- Widely regarded as the finest hotel in St Kilda, occupying a stunning heritage building steps from the beach
- Beautifully appointed rooms, a celebrated restaurant, a sophisticated day spa, and an intimate rooftop bar
- The benchmark for luxury in the suburb, with strong Booking.com ratings from discerning guests
- View on Booking.com
🏨 Mid-Range — Tolarno Hotel St Kilda (3-Star)
- A beloved St Kilda institution founded by the late artist Mirka Mora
- Each individually decorated room features original artworks and its own distinctive colour palette
- Uniquely atmospheric and characterful — a world away from the generic chain hotel experience
- View on Booking.com
💰 Budget — Summer House Melbourne (Hostel)
- Highly rated hostel in St Kilda with both private rooms and dormitories
- On-site bar, restaurant, billiards, and a rooftop terrace with a sociable atmosphere
- Popular with families, couples, and solo travellers — excellent Booking.com scores across the board
- View on Booking.com
🛍️ 5. South Yarra
South Yarra is Melbourne’s most polished and fashion-forward inner suburb, sitting just a few train stops south of the CBD on the Sandringham and Frankston lines. The neighbourhood revolves around Chapel Street, one of Australia’s most celebrated shopping precincts, where international designer labels sit alongside locally designed streetwear, homeware boutiques, and concept stores spread across several distinctive sub-precincts. Toorak Road offers a further tier of high-end retail, whilst the charming Greville Street provides a more alternative edge with vintage dealers, record shops, and independent cafés that attract a loyal local following. The dining scene in South Yarra is sophisticated and adventurously good — there is a significant concentration of critically acclaimed restaurants and smart wine bars that draw Melbourne’s most discerning food lovers well beyond their own postcodes.
South Yarra is bordered by two of Melbourne’s finest green spaces: the Royal Botanic Gardens and Fawkner Park provide vast open areas for morning exercise, weekend relaxation, and summer picnics under grand old Moreton Bay figs. The Yarra River walking and cycling trails are accessible from the suburb’s northern edge, providing a scenic corridor all the way back into the city. Accommodation here tends towards the boutique and the refined, reflecting South Yarra’s generally affluent residential character. This is the ideal area for travellers who want to shop seriously, dine extremely well, and experience a version of Melbourne that feels more genuinely residential than the CBD — a neighbourhood where locals actually live alongside visitors, lending it an authenticity that purely tourist-facing districts can sometimes lack.
🌟 Upscale — The Lyall Hotel South Yarra (5-Star)
- A highly acclaimed boutique five-star all-suite property — discreet, intimate, and exceptionally reviewed
- Perfectly positioned in the heart of South Yarra, moments from Chapel Street and the Royal Botanic Gardens
- The antithesis of the anonymous city tower hotel — personalised, refined, and genuinely special
- View on Booking.com
🏨 Mid-Range — South Yarra Central Apartment Hotel (3-Star)
- A well-located three-star aparthotel right on Chapel Street in the heart of South Yarra, steps from the area’s best cafés, boutiques, and restaurants
- Spacious, self-contained apartments with fully equipped kitchens, in-room laundry, Smart TVs, and free Wi-Fi — an ideal “home away from home” for both leisure and business travellers
- South Yarra train station is a short walk away, with direct trains to the CBD in two stops; rated 9.1/10 for location by couples on Booking.com
- View on Booking.com
💰 Budget — Pint on Punt Backpackers (Hostel)
- A lively, long-established backpackers hostel in Windsor, sitting directly above the popular Windsor Alehouse pub on Punt Road — just a short walk from South Yarra, Chapel Street, and Prahran Market
- Dorms and private rooms available, with free breakfast, free Wi-Fi, discounted meals and drinks at the bar downstairs, a communal kitchen, laundry facilities, and lockers
- Rated 7.4/10 from over 900 verified Booking.com reviews; well-suited to solo travellers and backpackers who want a social atmosphere close to South Yarra’s shopping and nightlife
- View on Booking.com
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