Is a Melbourne hotel club lounge useful for a family with a teenager?
We may pay extra for lounge access but are unsure whether its food replaces ordinary meals.
Food tips and first-hand experience from the people who know.
Choosing a Melbourne base for transport, dining, sport and family trips.
Questions that could use your experience. Follow topics to see more of what you know.
We may pay extra for lounge access but are unsure whether its food replaces ordinary meals.
We have two or three nights after a road trip and want food and major sights within a manageable distance.
We will stay for two weeks in November and want a terrace, garden or outdoor pool where we can relax at the property.
We have an evening show and want a reasonably priced room that makes the journey home easy.
A visitor is comparing a 45-square-metre apartment with kitchen, balcony and pool.
A solo first-time Melbourne visitor wants a convenient hotel or apartment with simple meals and a moderate budget.
The travellers want a convenient base but also like the idea of a beachside neighbourhood.
We want shops, restaurants and a supermarket within easy walking distance for a two-night visit.
Two parents and two adult children will shop, eat out and rely on public transport for eight nights.
We want markets, shopping, meals and time to unwind without spending the whole trip in transit.
We arrive by car from the Mornington Peninsula, have one evening with friends in Frankston and leave west via Geelong.
We want a special room and convenient access to the casino but are comparing several hotels in the complex.