Australian Traveller
A family guide to where to eat, stay and play in Melbourne 09 June 2021 . BY Carla Grossetti
Your go-to guide to Melbourne’s best places to eat, sleep and top things to do with kids.
Where to eat in Melbourne with kids
Parents looking to ignite their children’s appetite will find a lot to inspire in the multicultural capital of Victoria. Make Melbourne your next food-focused getaway at these sought-after spots attuned to pleasing the palates of diners young and old.
ACMI is Melbourne’s museum dedicated to film, TV, videogames and art. After exploring the exhibitions, attending a talk or workshop, head to HERO, chef Karen Martini’s new on-site restaurant, which champions the produce of local farmers and purveyors. Line up for a house-made choc top or Maker & Monger cheese platter from Martini’s carefully curated cinema cart before heading in to see a cult classic or anime film.
Goya Dmytryshchak
The opening date of Melbourne’s newest food precinct, Grazeland, has again been delayed, this time due to paperwork.
The 10,000 square metre Spotswood venue is now scheduled to open on Friday, March 26 at 5pm.
Located next to Scienceworks, Grazeland will have more than 50 sweet and savoury food vendors, three bars, two stage areas, roving entertainers and live entertainment.
Designed to cater for up to 30,000 people a week, the precinct is set to be chiefly open air but with extensive covered areas.
Initially set to open early last year, Grazeland was delayed by the coronavirus pandemic.
It was then scheduled to open on Friday but this has been pushed out one more week.
Goya Dmytryshchak
The opening date of Melbourne’s newest food precinct, Grazeland, has been delayed by a fortnight due to the latest COVID-19 lockdown.
The 10,000 square metre Spotswood venue will now open on Friday, March 19 at 5pm.
Located next to Scienceworks, Grazeland will have more than 50 sweet and savoury food vendors, three bars, two stage areas, roving entertainers and live entertainment.
Designed to cater for up to 30,000 people a week, the precinct is set to be chiefly open air but with extensive covered areas.
Initially set to open early last year, Grazeland was delayed by the coronavirus pandemic.
Grazeland representatives posted on Facebook that Victoria’s most recent lockdown had again pushed back the opening.