Things to do in Melbourne

#1

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).

#2

Meet and greet thousands of aquatic animals at Melbourne's premier aquarium

#3

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

#4

There are a lot of cool places in Melbourne, but there's nowhere more chilled-out than IceBar Melbourne. Located in the bustling heart of Melbourne's CBD, IceBar offers the "polar" opposite of the city's daytime heat. With ambient temperatures chilled to a frosty -10°C all-year-round, it's the perfect place to cool off and enjoy a crisp drink with friends, while snug winter jackets keep the frostbite at bay!

#5

Explore interactive exhibits and see various metal artworks at Metartworld

#6

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.

#7

Learn all about the history and natural habitats of Australia

#8

Explore more of Melbourne with a City Card

#9

LEGOLAND® Discovery Centre Melbourne is the first of its kind in Australia. The centre offers LEGO-based rides, play zones, a 4D cinema, and workshops from master builders. It's located within the Chadstone Shopping Centre.

#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.