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It is the oldest railway station in Australia and the terminus of Melbourne's local train line, with a towering circular vault that resembles St Paul's Cathedral in London. Pen? Interesting? Pavilion wWw. ｂiquge。 InfoFlinders Street Railway Station is located on the southern edge of Melbourne's central precinct and is one of Melbourne's most prosperous destinations. This century-old beige Renaissance building.

It has become a famous symbol of Melbourne, and of course, anyone who has been to Melbourne will definitely have a picture of it. (Flinders Street Station) (Flinders Street Station) (Flinders Street Station at night) Opposite the station is St Paul's Cathedral (Stpaulscathedral).

It is the cathedral of the Diocese of Melbourne and is an important landmark in Melbourne. (St. Paul's Cathedral) (St. Paul's Cathedral) is directly opposite Federation Square. Continuing south from Swanston Street (ST) is the Prinkers Bridge across the Yarra River.

Melbourne's Crown Casino () is also located on the beautiful riverfront. There is plenty to do along the Yarrariver river, with a wide variety of restaurants and bars, and if you want to experience the life of the locals, you can spend the afternoon here, eating, drinking, shopping, desserts, going to the casino, and at the end of the day.

You can see what Australians like to do, hehe. There's so much to eat here, you can really go anywhere, it's delicious. (Federation Square) (New Art Center Rhall) (Yarrariver under the train station) (beautiful Yarrariver, all restaurants and bars on the left).

Next to Yarrariver is the National Gallery of Victoria (RIA). There are two large pavilions, within walking distance of each other, and the permanent collections in both pavilions are free to visit. Victorian locals and visitors alike can now enjoy the fine collections of two public art galleries in one of the largest art exhibition areas.

(Famous Australian paintings on display in the museum) (2013 Yarra River Noodle Festival) (Yarra River Lantern Festival) Away from the vicinity of Yarrariver, we can walk Swanston Street (ST), where you can take horse-drawn carriages, trams and taxis, and of course the most distinctive. It must have been in a carriage.

You can ride in a horse-drawn carriage and go around the city. Walking the classic retro route is very pleasant, and there will be people on the route to greet you at any time and experience the affinity of the city. (The carriage on the st) (The carriage on the road.

Everyone followed Collins Street and Little Collins Street and Swanston Street to the south. Just walk to Colinsst, which is also often considered Australia's first street and has some of the best Victorian architecture in the country. The section of Collins Street between Elizabeth Street (HST) and King Street (Kingst) is Melbourne's financial hub.

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 should not miss, the little brother Yunluo is more shabby, rarely shopping here, hahaha. It's hard to tell if you prefer shopping at LV or Ahhill.

Dine at Barlourinha or No35. But thanks to the blurred line between Collins Street and Little Collins Street, you'll be able to capture the best of both streets. Collins Street has long been known for its designer shops, five-star hotels, private clubs and luxury jewellery stores in historic buildings.

The pride of Collins Street is its exclusive "Paris district" (D), which is often referred to as "the most upscale in the city", and where Giioarmani's flagship stores have a place. In contrast to the classic luxury, the shopping atmosphere along the street to the west is more laid-back.

Retail centers such as two3four and llins are home to a number of chain stores and concept stores that cater to different shopping needs. Want to add some local designer elements to your wardrobe? Then you need to shift your perspective beyond the mainstream and head to Little Collins Street (llinsst) and see the glamour of haute couture and hippie culture.

It's also home to some of Melbourne's most interesting designers, all dressed in style. Gentlemen may want to explore the stretch of road between Swanston Street (ST) and Russellst. There will be a lot of statement clothes waiting for you. If you're not careful, the bars tucked away between the many shops on Collins Street and Little Collins Street are likely.

Missed out on you. Sip a cocktail at hairyary. Or sip on a glass of tonic gin (G&T), indulge in Mexican tostada and tequila at Mamasita, and party in a band at Ponybar after dark. Tour the city, located inside the Old Treasury.

The citymuseum gives you a good idea of Melbourne's entire history. (Collinst evening window) (No35 restaurant, palatial bar, haha) (Tall Collinst) (Tall Collinst) (the most famous dessert shop on the street. When you get to Melbourne, you have to try it).

You know it's delicious when you look at it) Bourkest is a bustling Bourkest that no one notices the passage of time. Before I knew it, my arms were already full of shopping bags. From time to time, the sound of live performances by street performers rings in my ears.

Bourke Street, the heart of the connection between Swanston Street (ST) and Elizabeth Street (HST), is a street that only pedestrians and trams are allowed through. As you wander through the W, Spirl and Zara flagship stores, keep an eye out for the electric ringtones of the trams as they enter the station.

Melbourne's two main shopping malls, S and Myer, are located on Burke Street, and it took three buildings to fully display their wares, while Myer has nine floors plus a branch on Lonsdalest.

If you're tired of shopping, take a break at the muralhall; If it's the year-end Christmas season, you can also enjoy the nostalgia in front of the famous Christmas window. (The most distinctive thing about Melbourne is that there are various alleys and festivals.) It's a burger festival inside and it's cheap and tasty.

There are also a variety of beers and wines) (there are many snack bars on the street. There's a different taste at every turn) (here, you can see all kinds of entertainers at any time, this is a culture in Melbourne) Melbourne General Post Office (GPO) building was built in 1864 after the Melbourne City General Post Office (GPO) building has been refurbished.

Presenting an elegant, modern retail shopping experience, it is home to trendy boutiques, upscale luxury stores and elegant restaurants. Next to the building, the Main Post Office alley is home to many boutiques and delicious restaurants such as Gorman 、、、 & Patisserie.

(GPO's promenade) (the small shop inside the GPO) Melbourne Chinatown continues to the south, and you will arrive at Chinatown (WN), which is a must for the Chinese. When we arrive in a foreign country, this has become a place for us Chinese to find a taste of hometown, Melbourne's Chinatown is not big, but it is definitely enough to eat, drink and have fun, pass through under the big arch.

Melbourne's bustling Chinatown (WN) is immediately in front of you, with its historic aroma of Asian cuisine, herbs and cocktails. Little Bourkest, located between Swanston Street and Springst, has long been the heart of Melbourne's Chinese community.

Many 19th-century buildings line the row. Today, Australia's oldest Chinatown is home to a mix of hippie bars and boutique fashion stores. Enjoy a gastronomic meal at Chinatown's famous Chinese and Asian restaurants, such as sharkfin and supper clubs.

Boat Palace and Westlake, etc. Over here. Yumcha is often synonymous with lunch, but for a taste of Cantonese cuisine, head to the famous Flowerdrum restaurant to try its signature dishes. The dense façade here is waiting for you to excavate.

Restaurant. KTVs and bars will satisfy your appetite, and of course, don't miss the Chinese History Museum (USEUM), which chronicles the long history of Chinese people in Australia. Melbourne Mall continues south on Swanston Street.

Just walk to the Melbourne Mall (RE) for its unique alleyways for fashion, food and culture. Melbourne Mall is the city's hottest destination for food, fashion, culture and entertainment, with masterpieces by Australian designers as well as international brands and their flagship stores.

The Melbourne Mall spans two blocks. There are more than 300 stores in total. Whether you're a shopaholic. Or a window tour enthusiast, you can return satisfied. There are also more than 30 new stores here. Several of them are even exclusive to the CBD, and at Melbourne Mall, you find it all.

R is Melbourne's newest date meeting point, home to a plethora of international brands. The dining hall offers convenient takeaway service and a luxurious dine-in experience. The director's hall at the A cinema at Melbourne Mall has a large screen.

Luxurious lounge and private bar. There's so much fun waiting to be done at on3, so you can sing karaoke to your heart's content, then enjoy a late-night bar with a bite to eat. (An iconic building in Melbourne Mall.) Conical glass roof) The architecture of Melbourne Mall is designed with the iconic bullet manufacturing factory.

The square (wersquare) and the conical glass roof are the center. The 50-meter-high Centennial Bullet Manufacturing Factory (WER) was built in the 80s of the 20th century and has a total of 327 steps from bottom to top. The conical glass roof is 20 storeys high. It weighs 490 tons and is inlaid with 924 glass panels.

These features make it one of the largest buildings of its kind in the world. Melbourne Mall is conveniently located in the heart of Melbourne's CBD, at the corner of Latrobe Street and Swanston Street. The Ptrain provides direct access to Melbourne Central Station.

Ground floor. You can also take the free Ring City tram. Or hop on either tram on Swanston Street or St. Kildaroad and get off at Stop 8, or choose any tram on Elizabeth Street.

Get off at the 5th stop. With 1,500 parking spaces and numerous boutique outlets, Melbourne Mall is definitely a classic shopping place worth experiencing. (Victoria State Library, just across from Melbourne Mall) (Victoria State Library, just across from Melbourne Mall) (lots of loving friends begging for hugs on the road).

Dockland Dod is a new district of Melbourne, a precinct built by the sea, which is the first stop for many newcomers, with a Ferris wheel and a shopping mall. At Newquay, you can take a swaying boat ride to see the art along the coast, sample the wine and food, or go on a shopping spree at ITY.

and having fun with the kids. Either way. You can feel the charm of Melbourne's water, which is only 5 minutes away from the CBD. In the new district of Ducklands, experience local and international cuisine at cutting-edge and trendy restaurants. Sip a cocktail with a view of the city.

Or bring the family for a fun-filled get-together at the harbour. (Bird's-eye view of the DODS) (Melbourne Star Ferris wheel, reopened in 2014!) (Melbourne's 2014 Boat Show was held at DODS) The city laneways shuttle through the lively streets and alleys of Melbourne, and you will inadvertently encounter all kinds of surprises and excitement.

Tucked away in the laneways, the boutiques, the famous restaurants, the quirky cafes and the inviting, the city is forever charming. (There are a lot of legal graffiti places in Melbourne, this one is) to get away from the famous mainstream streets for the time being. Along those there are graffiti, light boxes.

Head down the sculpture alley to see Melbourne's coolest bars, alley 8, and croftalley side streets. and the cherrybar in the trail, each with its own characteristics.

You can also find some seemingly inconspicuous but very distinctive jazz and wine bars, or a few sporadic student hangouts and dimly lit hideaways. Don't forget the tried and tested laneways, which have always been praised for their trustworthiness.

There is a bar of the same name and a famous Italian restaurant, and the Pellegrini restaurant welcomes everyone who comes as always; , and the central plaza compete to offer food to satisfy every guest.

Even if you don't find a bar or café tucked away in a narrow alleyway, you're still likely to spot the colourful street art at the Laneway Council(s) annual event. The neon signs of animals in the cockeralley. (To be continued)