This vase area is divided into precincts, however what makes Docklands unique is Victoria’s maritime history is intrinsic to in the development. It resonates in the precinct current structural designs as well as being able to incorporate historical buildings, wharfs and the seafaring past
Melbourne Docklands is a great example of Melbourne lifestyle. Here you can have a work//lifestyle balance (residential towers/Eco office towers). It shows how culture, (sculptures, artistic urban design and street art) exist with sports, (Etihad sports stadium).
The City Circle Tram passes through Docklands, every 10 minutes and is a free. This is a convenient way to get around the Melbourne CBD. This including stops near; Federation Square, Crown Entertainment Complex, Museums, Galleries, MCG, Exhibition Centre, China Town and Bourke Street mall. It is the perfect mode of transport for tourists, shoppers, workers and families.
A Waterside Dining Experience
There are a variety of Cuisines. From seafood restaurants to Greek restaurants, Chinese restaurants to steak restaurants, Italian restaurants and more.
Docklands a short distance from the central business district and is surrounded by stunning water views. These water views makes Docklands a popular place to eat out. At Melbourne Docklands you will discover an impressive list of restaurants and attractions like Melbourne Star Observation Wheel.
6 Comments
[…] If its beaches you want, Melbourne and Victoria has them……… […]
[…] species. Part of the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Coast. It is the largest fringing coral reef in Australia and the only large reef in the world found close to a continental land mass, making it an easy […]
[…] tracks, exceptional ecological importance and natural beauty make this Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage. This subtropical rain-forests shelter rare plants, amphibiants, crustaceans and […]
[…] to Geelong Waterfront is easy and convenient. Visitors can enjoy a scenic ferry cruise across Port Phillip Bay with Port Phillip Ferries from Melbourne Docklands, take a V/Line train to Geelong Station, or drive from Melbourne in just over an […]
[…] Many of Melbourne’s buildings are truly beautiful but are rarely explored other than as a means to get somewhere else. Its Victorian arcades feature original mosaic floors, stained glass canopied domes and lead lighting – for instant check out Block Arcade. After that visit Cathedral Arcade and Royal Arcade. Jump in a lift in Nicholas Building, Curtin house, or the Manchester Unity Building and find up-and-coming local designers. In addition, you will find vintage boutiques, antique jewelers, and galleries and studios run by independent artists. Journalist and copywriter Emily Buckley loves visiting the fabulous city of Melbourne for its art, its food, its shopping, its quirky laneways, and even because of its crazy weather! Be prepared before you visit and use a list, which will ensure your trip is memorable for all the right reasons. To conclude, you see, there is a lot of All-weather activities in Melbourne. […]
That photograph is the definition of “picture perfect” 🙂