Melbourne attractions on the map

Here, a craft will return from a museum display case to the ceremonies of communities by the river.

Here, the history of a tree will explain how outdoor gatherings helped create a network of mutual support.

This stop will explain why artists had to make their presence known in a working courtyard.

Here, a production error will explain the height of the tower that was later incorporated into a shopping complex.

Here, two entrepreneurial stories connect the street’s old name with its present appearance.

This stop shows how shortening the working day required not only a march, but also a home of its own.

Here, an engineering failure will show how much work it takes to keep public art sounding.

Here, the route begins with a dispute over where the new city square should end.

This stop will show how a new connection left the city with a park and one old name.

This stop will show the place where an exhibition without doors gradually outgrew its bounds.

Here it will become clear why an object returned to its people first had to go back into someone else’s storage.

Here, a prisoner's final request will connect prison procedure with events one hundred thirty-two years later.

Here it will become clear how a dispute over space for carts shaped the layout of the trading rows for decades.

The final stop will leave the question of who receives the credit for a shared work.

The finale will distinguish the ceremonial opening of Parliament from its day-to-day work.

Here, a mark on a living trunk will connect today’s park with the old floodplain and a vanished canoe.

Here, a city ban will lead to the creation of a permanent place for speeches and debates.

This stop links the first librarian’s personal failure with the rapid growth of the public collection.

Here, two sporting stories will diverge: one will gain rules and statues, the other success without profit.

Here, the public street promenade acquires a roof, shop windows, and a turn of its own.

Here, a name above the flow of fans will return the story to the struggle for Coranderrk.

Nearest audio-route stop: State Library Victoria — 110 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places

Nearest audio-route stop: Federation Square — 20 m in a straight line, route Melbourne's Central Laneways and Arcades

Nearest audio-route stop: Coop's Shot Tower at Melbourne Central — 110 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places

Nearest audio-route stop: The Block Arcade — 150 m in a straight line, route Melbourne's Central Laneways and Arcades

Nearest audio-route stop: Carlton Gardens — 110 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places

Nearest audio-route stop: Hosier Lane — 100 m in a straight line, route Melbourne's Central Laneways and Arcades

Nearest audio-route stop: Federation Square — 30 m in a straight line, route Melbourne's Central Laneways and Arcades

Nearest audio-route stop: Flagstaff Gardens — 70 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places

Nearest audio-route stop: Koorie Heritage Trust — 20 m in a straight line, route The Birrarung Shore: First Peoples and Urban Melbourne

Nearest audio-route stop: Royal Exhibition Building — 150 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places

Nearest audio-route stop: Royal Exhibition Building — 150 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places

Nearest audio-route stop: Old Melbourne Gaol — 30 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places

Nearest audio-route stop: Degraves Street — 90 m in a straight line, route Melbourne's Central Laneways and Arcades

Nearest audio-route stop: Carlton Gardens — 120 m in a straight line, route Northern Melbourne: Market, Labour and Public Places