It is the earliest railway station in Australia and the terminus of Melbourne's local train lines. Its high dome resembles St. Paul's Cathedral in London. Flinders Street Railway Station is located in the south of Melbourne's city center and is the most prosperous and essential part of Melbourne. This century-old beige Renaissance building.

It has become a famous symbol of Melbourne. Of course, anyone who has been to Melbourne will definitely have a photo of it. (Flinders Street Railway Station) (Flinders Street Railway Station) (Flinders Street Railway Station Night View Flinders Station) Opposite the station is St. Paul's Cathedral.

It is the cathedral of the Anglican Church of Melbourne, Australia, and an important landmark in Melbourne. (St. Paul's Cathedral) (St. Paul's Cathedral) Directly opposite the cathedral is Federation Square. Continuing south from Swanston Street is the Princes Bridge across the Yarra River.

Melbourne's Crown Casino is also located on the beautiful river. There are many places to visit along the Yarrariver River, with a variety of restaurants and bars. If you want to experience the life of the locals, you can stay here in the afternoon, eat, drink, go shopping, eat desserts, and go to the casino for a day.

You will understand what Australians like to do. Hehe, there are so many places to eat here. You can really go to any place and they are all delicious. (Federation Square) (Art Centre Art Centre Melbourne Hamer Hall) (Look down at the train station from Yarrariver) (Beautiful Yarrariver, there are restaurants and bars on the left).

Next to Yarrariver is the National Gallery of Victoria, which has two grand exhibition halls within walking distance of each other. The fixed collections in both exhibition halls are free to visit. Locals and tourists in Victoria can now enjoy the exquisite collections of two public art galleries in one grand art exhibition area.

(Famous Australian paintings displayed inside the museum) (Noodle Festival held by the Yarra River in 2013) (Light Festival by the Yarra River) Leaving the area around Yarrariver, we can walk along Swanston Street (Swanstonst), where you can take a horse-drawn carriage, tram and taxi. Of course, the most unique thing is definitely riding in a horse-drawn carriage.

You can take a horse-drawn carriage. Go around the city, take the classic retro route, very pleasant, there will be people along the way to greet you at any time, experience the affinity of the city. (The carriage on Swanstonst) (The carriage on the road.

Follow Collins Street and Little Collins Street south of Swanston Street to Collins Street, which is often considered Australia's first street and has some of the country's best Victorian architecture. The section of Collins Street between Elizabeth Street and King Street is Melbourne's financial center.

There are many banks and insurance companies. It is the most famous luxury shopping center in the southern hemisphere. There are all kinds of luxury cards here. If you like shopping, this is definitely a place you can't miss. I am a bit shabby and rarely shop here, hahaha. It's hard to tell whether you like shopping at LV or Alannah Hill.

Dine at Barlourinha or No35, but thanks to the blurred line between Collins Street and Little Collins Street, you can enjoy the best of both. Collins Street is known for its designer shops in historic buildings, five-star hotels, private clubs and luxury jewellery shops.

Its unique "Paris End" is the pride of Collins Street, and it is often called "the most high-end area in the city". Chanel, Giorgio Armani and Louis Vuitton's flagship stores all have a place here. Compared with the classic luxury here, the shopping atmosphere along the west side of the street is more leisurely.

Retail centers such as Two3Four and AustraliaonCollins are home to many chain stores and concept stores that can meet different shopping needs. Want to add some local designer elements to your wardrobe? Then you must shift your perspective outside of mainstream culture and go to Little Collins Street and Howey Place to experience the charm of high fashion and hippie culture.

There are also works by some of Melbourne's most interesting designers, and each piece of clothing has its own unique style. Men may wish to go to the stretch of road between Swanston Street and Russell Street, where there will be many personalized clothes waiting for you. If you don't pay attention, the bars hidden between the many shops on Collins Street and Little Collins Street may be...

Miss you. Sip a cocktail at the HairyCanary. Or a G&T at the GinPalace. Indulge in tostadas and tequila at the Mamasita. After dark, party to the bands at the PonyBar. Tour the city in the Old Treasury.

The museum (CityMuseum) gives you a good understanding of the entire development of Melbourne. (Collinsst night window) (No35 restaurant, magnificent, right? Haha) (Collinsst, high-end) (Collinsst, high-end) (Bruti, the most famous dessert shop on Swanston Street, you must try it when you come to Melbourne).

You can tell it's delicious just by looking at it) Bourke Street Walking happily on the bustling Bourke Street (bourkest), no one will notice the passage of time. Before you know it, your arms are already full of shopping bags of all sizes, and the sound of street performers' live performances can be heard from time to time.

Bourke Street is the central area connecting Swanston Street and Elizabeth Street. It is a street that only allows pedestrians and trams to pass. When you linger in the flagship stores of Forever New, Sports Girl and Zara, listen carefully for the bell of the tram entering the station.

Melbourne's two main shopping malls, David Jones and Myer, are both located on Bourke Street. David Jones uses three buildings to fully display its products, while Myer has nine floors, plus a branch on Lonsdalest Street.

If you are tired of shopping, you may want to visit the mural hall for a rest; if it is the end of the year and Christmas, you can also enjoy the nostalgia in front of the famous Christmas window. (The most distinctive feature of Melbourne is that there are various festivals in various alleys. This is a hamburger festival in Union Lane. It is cheap and delicious.

There are also various beers and red wines) (There are many snack bars on the street, and you can find different flavors at any time) (Here, you can see various artists at any time, this is a culture of Melbourne) Melbourne General Post Office The Melbourne General Post Office (GPO) building was built in 1864 and has been renovated.

It presents an elegant and modern retail shopping experience style, and is a concentration of fashion boutiques, high-end luxury stores and elegant restaurants. The GPO Alley next to the building is home to many boutiques and delicious restaurants such as Gorman, Leona Edmiston, Mimco, Cacao Fine Chocolate & Patisserie, etc.

(GPO's promenade) (Shops inside GPO) Continue walking southwards and you will reach Chinatown, which is a must for Chinese people. When you are in a foreign country, this is where we Chinese people find the taste of home. Melbourne's Chinatown is not big, but it is definitely enough for eating, drinking and having fun. Walk under the big arch.

The bustling Melbourne Chinatown is immediately in front of you, and you can feel the historical atmosphere here in the fragrant Asian cuisine, Chinese herbs and various cocktails. Little Bourke Street, located between Swanston Street and Spring Street, has always been the center of the Melbourne Chinese community.

Many 19th century buildings stand side by side. Now, Australia's oldest Chinatown has a new vibe with a mix of hippie bars and boutique fashion shops. Enjoy a delicious meal at Chinatown's famous Chinese and Asian restaurants, such as sharkfin and supperinn.

Dragonboat and Westlake Restaurant, etc. Here, yumcha is often synonymous with lunch. If you want to experience exquisite Cantonese cuisine, you can go to the famous Flowerdrum Restaurant to taste the signature dishes there. There are many facades waiting for you to explore.

Restaurants, KTVs and bars satisfy your entertainment and appetite. Of course, you should not miss the Chinese History Museum (Chinese Museum) in Cohenplace, which records the long history of the development of Chinese in Australia. (Melbourne Chinatown Archway) (Colorful Chinatown Night View) Melbourne Shopping Center continues south on Swanston Street.

You can walk to Melbourne Central Shopping Centre. Experience fashion, taste food and appreciate culture in its unique streets and alleys. Melbourne Central Shopping Centre is the focus of food, fashion, culture and entertainment in Melbourne. It has masterpieces of Australian designers and many international brands and their flagship stores.

Melbourne Central spans two city blocks and has more than 300 stores, whether you're a shopaholic or a window-shopping enthusiast, there's something for everyone. There are also more than 30 new stores, some of which are unique to the CBD. Melbourne Central has it all.

The Corner is Melbourne's newest meeting point. It houses many international brands. The dining hall provides customers with convenient take-away services and luxurious dining experiences. The Directors Suite at the Melbourne Shopping Center's On3 Hoyts Cinema has a large screen.

Luxurious lounge and private bar. There are so many fun things to do in on3. You can sing karaoke first, then choose a bar open late at night to enjoy fine wine and food. (Melbourne Shopping Center's landmark building, conical glass roof) The architectural design of Melbourne Shopping Center is based on the iconic bullet manufacturing factory.

The shot tower square and the glass cone are the center. The 50-meter-high century-old bullet manufacturing factory (the coops shot tower) was built in the 1980s. There are 327 steps from bottom to top. The glass cone is 20 stories high, weighs 490 tons, and is inlaid with 924 glass panels.

There is no mistake in the poem, post, content, and read the book on 6, 9, and bar!

These features make it one of the largest buildings of its kind in the world. Melbourne Central is located in the heart of Melbourne's central business district, on the corner of Latrobe Street and Swanston Street, with convenient transportation. The City Loop Train provides direct access to Melbourne Central Station.

You can also take the free city circle tram, or take any tram on Swanston Street or St. Kilda Road and get off at the eighth stop, or choose any tram on Elizabeth Street.

Get off at the fifth stop. Melbourne Shopping Centre has 1,500 parking spaces and numerous boutique discount stores. It is definitely a classic shopping place worth experiencing. (The State Library of Victoria is just opposite the Melbourne Shopping Centre) (The State Library of Victoria is just opposite the Melbourne Shopping Centre) (Many loving friends on the road are asking for hugs).

Dockland is a new district in Melbourne. It is a district built by the sea. It is the first stop for many new immigrants. There are Ferris wheels and shopping malls here. In Newquay, you can take a swaying boat to appreciate the art along the coast, taste fine wine and food, or go shopping at Waterfront City.

and having fun with the kids. Either way, you can experience the charm of Melbourne's waterfront, just 5 minutes from the central business district. In the new Docklands area, experience local and international cuisine in cutting-edge and fashionable restaurants. Sip cocktails while enjoying the city views.

Or take your family to spend a fun-filled gathering time at the harbour. (Aerial view of Docklands) (Melbourne Star Ferris Wheel. Reopened in 2014!) (Melbourne 2014 Boat Show was held at Docklands) City Lanes Traveling through Melbourne's bustling streets and alleys, you will inadvertently encounter various surprises and excitement.

The boutiques, prestigious restaurants, exquisite cafes and exciting bars hidden in the lanes make this city always bloom with charming charm. (There are many places where graffiti is legal in Melbourne, this one is Union Lane) Let's leave those famous mainstream streets for the time being and walk along those streets with graffiti and light boxes.

Walk down the sculpture alley to see the coolest bars in Melbourne. Baramericano in Presgraveplace, Section 8 in Tattersallslane, Croftinstitute in Croftalley, and Cherrybar in Acdclane alley all have their own characteristics.

You can also find some seemingly inconspicuous but very distinctive jazz bars and wine bars, as well as a few scattered student gathering places and dimly lit hideaways. (Little bars with love) Don't forget those tried and tested alleys, which have always been praised for their trustworthiness.

Meyersplace has a bar of the same name and a famous Italian restaurant, Waitersrestaurant, while Pellegrini restaurant, as always, welcomes every friend who comes to Crossleystreet; Hardwarelane, Degravesstreet and Centreplace compete to offer delicious food to satisfy every guest.

(Graffiti-covered streets are definitely a feature of Melbourne.) Even if you don’t find bars or cafes hidden in narrow alleys, you may still find colorful street art in the annual activities of the Laneway Missions. Animal neon lights in Cockeralley. (To be continued..)