The Exhibition of works by Rone In Flinders street station is must see in Melbourne. The space is in the disused upper rooms of Flinders Street station. Itself a landmark. And yes there is a ballroom! The rooms take you back to mid 20th century times. A library, a switchboard, a typing pool, a sewing shop and more. The corridors between have windows lined with old newspapers. The rooms and the staircase up to the third floor are unrestored and crumbling, though safe. They take you back to lost times. If you can go and see the film “Lost City of Melbourne “ to increase your sense of atmosphere.

Visited in Feb 2023 We stayed next to this station so we passed through this station multiple times during our visit to Melbourne. Can get busy during peak hours but this historic station is functional for its age with plentiful fast options for take-away food and beverages. The station is also well connected with tram stations all around it going north, south, east and west. Although not as functional as Southern Cross station, this one is definitely more glamorous for its age and still well-connected.

This iconic building is worth a visit even if you don't need to use the bustling transport hub! It is a Melbourne city landmark - in particular, the row of clocks above the corner entrance on Flinders Street. The clocks were reportedly replaced in 1983 with digital readings, but after a huge public outcry, the old clocks were back within a day! A common meeting place is "under the clocks".

Flinders Street Station is Melbourne's main railway station for metropolitan traffic. The station has been renovated recently. It's now painted in an eye-catching buff shade and looks quite handsome. The station is located at the corner of Flinders Street and Swanston Street, one of the city's main intersections. Generations of Melburnian couples have met "under the clocks" at the entrance to Flinders Street Staton.

This is best viewed from across the street. Mind all the people and traffic so you don't get run over. There is no access inside the building unless you're doing some train travel because everything is gated and has turnstiles that require tickets. It's a messy and noisy place as well so we did not feel very comfortable being here. You could just as easily visit the church across the street (St. Paul's) and then look back at the station.

Flinders Street Station is a railway station. It is located at the corner of Flinders Street and Swanston Street. Since its construction in 1909, it has been a Melbourne icon. Its Art Nouveau style has been a characteristic of the City ever since. It has many interesting features. Flinders Street has been Melbourne's main suburban train station for over 100 years. The Ballroom, for years a place of recreation for railway workers, is now an exhibition space. The eastern external wall has a mural by Mirka Mora, one of the country's pioneering modernist artists. "See you under the clocks at Flinders Street" has been a greeting for generations of Melburnians.