Fairbairn Park - Ascot Vale (VIC)

Mighty Brown Mouse peter has been operating with his son warwick for the past 38 years and you have to take your hat off on the intimate knowledge he has of the area along the river, which is steeped in history. if you want to slip into the old world, jump on board for a leisurely and informative tour with blackbird river cruise and learn more out the maribyrnong river. it is worth every cent paid.

Santiago Rodríguez This sports park is a well-known spot for those who love to stay active and unwind. It’s the perfect place to practice sports, whether you’re training seriously or just having fun with friends. The open spaces, well-maintained facilities, and relaxing atmosphere make it ideal not only for exercise but also for taking a break from the city’s hustle and bustle. A great destination for both athletes and those looking for a peaceful escape!

OpenroadFootprint Tucked inside Melbourne Central like a secret time capsule - because nothing says Melbourne like a 19th-century tower chilling under a giant glass cone! Snapped the shot while trying not to fall over staring straight up... definitely looked like a total tourist. Make sure you head into the museum and learn the history! Worth it!

Roni Dattani A dog friendly park (allowed to go off leash) and most of the other dog owners do the right thing to keep the park clean. There is a water fountain and doggie bowl near a kiddie park and plenty of fields where kids play sports . Public toilets next to the tennis courts and plenty of parking. It is a short walk to the river and the there are a few spots you can find emergency doggie bags if needed. Best thing about the park is your dog will want to keep coming back and meet other friendly dogs

Cathy M Great open playground with various adventure options and natural but safe environment for young kids to enjoy freely. Highly recommend it.

Adam G Bellair Street mosaics is a beautiful and colourful set of 12 circular mosaics located in the pavement of Bellair Street, Kensington. Each mosaic represents a different local theme including architecture and landmarks, Indigenous people, Flemington Racetrack, wartime in Kensington, Newmarket saleyards, the gold rush, Maribyrnong River, local flora, fauna and the future. The mosaics were the result of a 1996 community art project undertaken as part of a Jobskills program, and led by artists Helen Bodycomb and Paul Robinson. Youll find these on the pavement of Belair Street, Kensington, directly opposite the west side of Kensington train station.

Georgia Its a nice little nature spot. But exercise caution I have found several syringes (capped and uncapped) on the grassy areas. I have also encountered a snake recently.