Melbourne's main airport from 1921 to 1970. Now a thriving commercial hub, and home to the air ambulance, police helicopters, and of course us!

The vibrant heart of Melbourne, packed with shopping, dining, and cultural experiences.

Fly over the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG), Australia's premier sporting venue, and witness the grandeur of this iconic stadium from above.

Offering stunning 360-degree views of Melbourne from its giant observation wheel in Docklands.

The National Gallery of Victoria, home to an extensive art collection, marked by its striking Arts Centre spire.

Iconic for the Melbourne Cup, Australia's most famous horse race, held every November.

Spanning the Yarra River, this vital transport link connects Melbourne's western suburbs to the city.

A key link in Melbourne's freeway network, offering panoramic views of the city and docks.

Melbourne's main passenger terminal for cruise ships, rich in history and bustling with activity.

A historic amusement park in St Kilda, famous for its iconic entrance and vintage rides.

The Melbourne Grand Prix Circuit, set around Albert Park Lake, hosts the Formula 1 Australian Grand Prix annually.

A family-friendly beach offering calm waters, sandy shores, and a relaxed atmosphere.

Home to the Royal Australian Air Force Museum, it is the birthplace of military aviation in Australia.

The most famous beach in the West. This beach is best known for its expansive sandy areas and offers one of the best vantage points for a sunrise over the city.

Named after the mythical island of Arthurian legend, Avalon hosts the Australian International Airshow.

A cultural precinct housing the museum's diverse collections and the UNESCO-listed Royal Exhibition Building.

Over 170 years old, these gardens feature a diverse collection of plants and offer a peaceful escape from the city bustle.

The seasonal pink coloration in the Cheetham Salt Plans is primarily caused by Dunaliella salina, a halophilic microalgae that produces carotenoids, and Halobacteria, which generate pigments contributing to the reddish hues. These microorganisms thrive in the highly saline environments of the salt pans, where Cheetham Salt has developed its operations since establishing Australia's first successful salt works in Geelong in 1888.

The local Wautharong people originally named the bay "Jillong" and the surrounding land "Corayo," but by the late 1830s, these names were Anglicised to "Corio" and "Geelong" after European surveyors mapped the area. The bay received three new artificial reefs in 2021 to bolster fish populations and the local fishing industry.

The name "You Yang" is derived from Aboriginal terms meaning "big mountain" or "bald," with potential connections to the Woiwurrung word for granite stone. The Yawangi people historically expanded natural rock hollows to create wells that provided water during dry seasons, and the surrounding area was known as Morong-morongoo due to the abundance of murnong. Terindah Estate provides a fine lookout of the You Yangs across Corio bay.

Jack Rabbit Restaurant on the Bellarine Peninsula is renowned for its innovative and experimental cuisine, earning accolades such as Best Menu of Local Produce and Best Customer Service at the Golden Plate Awards 2022.