Get a feel for the place before you go to watch the game. They run all days apart from match days, only costs about 10 dollars and you get to have a good look round.

Melbourne Cricket Ground
Catch the 75 tram from Flinders Street in the city.

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends

Learning to surf at Torquay (at the start of The Great Ocean Road) with local surfing instructors was a highlight. Also shopping at the surf brand outlets and checking out Bells Beach.

www.melbournesportstours.com.au
sales@melbournesportstours.com.au
Local phone: 03 8802 4547

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends

City Sights Tour which is actually informative and fun. Includes Flemington Racecourse, MCG Tour, lunch at Telstra Dome and heaps of options - the Foster's Brewery tour AND TASTINGS! is awesome.

www.melbournesportstours.com.au
sales@melbournesportstours.com.au
Local PH: 03 88024547

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends

A must for sports fans, particularly those who want to gloat about the recent Ashes victory to the MCG tour guide, who is an MCG member.

The tour provides an impressive insight into the history and facilities of the stadium, as well as getting the chance to have a walk on the ground itself. You will find yourself imagining the place full with 100,000 people for the traditional Boxing Day Test.

www.mcg.org.au/

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends

Along with the road along the Amalfi coast and the highway from LA to San Francisco, the Great Ocean Road in Victoria is one of the world's best coastal drives.

Starting at Torquay (SW of Melbourne) it travels nearly all the way to the Sth Australian border. Driving along it, you discover the breath-taking coastline of south-west Victoria by travelling on one of the world's most scenic roads through an extended area that includes the world-famous Twelve Apostles, the Otways rainforest, Bells Beach, and the Surf Coast.

The road goes thru Lorne and Apollo Bay, the coastal cities of Warrnambool and Portland, and through the historic villages of Port Campbell and Port Fairy. The road itself was built by returned WW1 diggers and a memorial dedicates the road to these soldiers
(and roadmakers).

It starts at Torquay..an hours drive SW of Melbourne
www.tourism.net.au/Victoria/Ocean/

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends

Melbourne is one of the few cities left in the world with its original tram network and we are lucky to have some of the original tram cars (modernized for safety and comfort) turned into high-class travelling restaurants. These dark burgundy coloured trams can be seen negotiating the roads of Melbourne at lunch times and dinner times daily.

They present a very high level of dining with the only restriction being the number of choices for each course (the kitchen and the cooking facilities on board are restricted in size obviously).

You travel behind tinted glass sightseeing Melbourne whilst enjoying your meal with a glass of wine. A booking is essential.

The trams leave and return to the terminus in South Melbourne opp. the western end of the Crown Casino, cnr Clarendon and Normandy Sts Southbank

I agreeI disagree

1.  
2. Send to friends