Melbourne

Australia

It is said that Melbourne is a city in Australia that has something for everyone, regardless of race, color or travel budget. Australia has the second largest population. Many people from all over the world come here every year for higher education, livelihood and travel. Cosmopolitan This city is very popular with tourists for its easy-to-navigate, mind-blowing small restaurants and cafes and street markets.

Places of interest in Melbourne

Melbourne City Circle Tram: One of the unique ways to get around the city of Melbourne at low cost is to take the City Circle Tram. As it offers a unique experience, many places in the city can be seen free of cost with the description of the professional guide. These trams can be conveniently lifted to any of its stops so there is no hindrance to your own tour plan.

Clockwise tram stop name - Flinders Street> Harbor Esplanade> Docklands Drive> Latrobe Street> Victoria Street> Nicholson Street> Spring Street> Flinders Street.

Flinders Street Railway Station: Flinders Street Railway Station, south of Melbourne, is one of the oldest and most popular landmarks in the city. People in Melbourne always say to each other, 'I'll see you under the clock.' This word is used to indicate the row of clocks in the Flinders station building. Apart from the purpose of traveling by train, a lot of people gather here just to see the station.

Penguin Parade: One of the unique features of Australia's wildlife is the world's smallest species of penguin. Every day at sunset, thousands of these little penguin parades come up from the sea to return to their mounds in the sand, and so people flock to Melbourne's seaside Philip Island to watch.

12 Stone Pillars on Great Ocean Road: The main attraction of Port Campbell National Park is the 12 giant stone pillars that stand as if by magic on the South Sea. These are called The Twelve Apostles. About 10-12 million years ago, this rocky mountain of limestone was eroded by the waves of the southern sea and strong winds and now it has become a 45 meter high pillar. The game of color change can be seen on these stone pillars during sunrise and sunset.

The Twelve Apostles, Source: wildlifetours.com.au

Puffing Billy: Puffing Billy is the oldest and best preserved steam train in Australia. The train is currently used for tourism, which traverses the 25 km road from the jungles of Belgrave to Gembrook. The train offers first class as well as elegant dining and night travel. Puffing Billy can be seen by taking the train from Melbourne to Belgrave, getting off at the station and following the blue line.

Hillsville Sanctuary: The Healesville Sanctuary is located at the foot of the Yara Range, with about 200 species of Australian wildlife and a variety of trees. Emu, Koala, Platyplus, Tasmanian Devil and many more are seen here daily and every day at 12 noon and a half a show with birds of prey is shown to the tourists.

Eureka Sky Deck 6: From the highest point in the south, most of the city of Melbourne can be seen with the naked eye. The Sky Deck will allow you to see the most important landmarks in the city from a 300-meter-high glass-enclosed house.

Yarra Valley: Yarra Valley sits in Melbourne's most beautiful natural beauty in the hope of trampling tourists. There are wine factories, vineyards, villages, boutique shops, crop fields. No one really wants to miss the opportunity to see the simple life of the people of the Valley and get the pure hospitality to visit Melbourne and so everyone rushes here from all over the world to enjoy the unfathomable beauty of Yara Valley.

Read more: Sydney Travel Guide

Also popular in Melbourne are Harbor Town, various lanes for colorful graffiti, roadside decorative cafes, the ancient city of Sovereign Hill, Peninsula Hot Springs and more.

During a trip to Melbourne

September to November is the spring season in Melbourne and March to May is the best time to visit Melbourne. During these two times the city is at a tolerable temperature for walking or cycling or for barbecue in Nehat Park.