Things to do in Melbourne

#1

SEA LIFE Melbourne Aquarium is a Southern Ocean and Antarctic aquarium in central Melbourne, Australia. It's located on the banks of the Yarra River beside and under the Flinders Street Viaduct and the King Street Bridge. It's home to a wide variety of marine wildlife.

#2

The Melbourne Skydeck is located on the 88th floor of the Eureka Tower, a 297-meter high skyscraper in the Southbank precinct of Melbourne, Victoria. The building was officially opened in 2006 as a luxury residential tower. Visitors can take in sweeping panoramic views of Melbourne and beyond from the Melbourne Skydeck viewing platform, (previously Eureka Skydeck).

#3

Learn all about the history and natural habitats of Australia

#4

Take a day trip to Melbourne or simply enjoy a cruise with convenient ferry rides

#5

The Puffing Billy Railway is a heritage railway line in a narrow gauge. It's located in the Dandenong Ranges near Melbourne, Australia. The starting point, operations and administration center, main refreshment room, and ticket machines are all at Belgrave Station.

#6

Enter a mystical world where ancient trees whisper secrets and magical creatures roam

#7

Sovereign Hill is an open-air museum located in an area famous for gold mining in the 1850s. Visitors can explore exhibits brought to life by performers in costume and enter shops, hotels, a theatre, schools, factories, a gold museum, and underground mines. Sovereign Hill is a 90-minute drive from Melbourne, Australia.

#8

Explore more of Melbourne with a City Card

#9

The Old Melbourne Gaol is a museum in Victoria, Australia. The museum is devoted to the history of Melbourne's long-closed prison, which operated at the site between 1842 and 1929. The jail's list of notable inmates includes the legendary Australian bushranger Ned Kelly.

#10

Seven long courses, two short courses, six vertical challenges, and 23 flying foxes! You’ll find all this situated in Treetops Adventure: Belgrave Park. When you’re taking a break from sweaty palms and a fluttering stomach, keep an eye out for the park’s rare trees, like a 150-year-old Algerian Oak, a 60-metre-tall Sequoia, and the only Japanese oaks in Victoria.