Discover the best top things to do in Moonee Valley, Australia including Victory Park, Sam Merrifield Library, Puckle Street Precinct, Riverside Park, Fairbairn Park, Woodlands Park, Montgomery Park, Moonee Ponds Central, Essendon Railway Station, DFO - Direct Factory Outlet.
Restaurants in Moonee Valley
5.0 based on 9 reviews
The Essendon Community Playground is fun for kids, especially those 5 to 13. It will keep kids occupited for several hours, there is lots to do. The playground was built through a community effort, mainly with volunteer labour. The name "Victory Park" comes from the war memorial, which was unveiled in 1922 by Brigadier General "Pompey" Eliott, a local man who gained fame through his exploits in World War I. Since then, a plaque has been added to commemorate Australian men and women who served in all wars and conflicts. Children from nearby schools can be seen participating in ANZAC commemotation services. By the way, there's a BBQ, and gazebo in the park, and a supermarket nearby.
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Sam Merriefield has more space after the epidemic. The Community Lounge idea seems to have taken off, it's a new direction for the library. The meeting rooms are still available, book early if you want to usse them. By the way, there is free wifi, it's very popular. Parking is not usually a problem, especially on weekends and after hours.
4.5 based on 29 reviews
Puckle Street is a high energy shopping street with lots of independent speciality shops, some chain stores, cafes, restaurants and services (such as the Australia Post and Woolworths). It is lovely coming to the street on a warm day and exploring all the stores, you will find something different. Also there is access to Moonee Ponds Central which has plenty more shops (such as K-Mart) and is a short walk to Queens Park if you want to sit and relax in a picturesque park. It is a shopping centre worth coming to and spending the day. There is lots of onsite parking (either at Moonee Ponds Central or at the back of Puckle Street) in lots of different sections (do your research where to come before you come). Another recommendation would be to come by train and get off at Moonee Ponds station or travel by the 59 tram.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
As the last days of our Indian summer fade into autumn, Riverside Park remains a popular place for a BBQ. There are several BBQs, plus facilities such as a restroom and a shelter with tables and benches. It's a favourite venue for families and friends to gather. Kids love the playground, especially the pirate ship. The Maribyrnong River is a relaxing place for a stroll after lunch.
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Fairbairn Park hosts a variety of sports, including a number of soccer pitches. The tennis and netball courts are being upgraded. It's a big park, which fits into a bend in the river. It has tables and benches. Unless you are into sport, there is really not much to see, but the golf course has a pleasant café with a good view of the links. There's also a driving range, which is popular with golfers.
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Wildlife is returning to Woodlands Park. Flocks of Little Corellas, which Australians call "cockies" can be seen grazing on the grass, as can ducks. The distinctive black-and-white magpies are common. Turtles have returned. Visitors are reminded, by primary school artists, not to feed the birds with bread. The reeds are thick and the old-growth trees look sturdy. In all, Woodlands park is returning to life and the wildlife is flourishing, with new varieties of frogs to be added soon.
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Montgpmery Park is a large park,. It has several BBQs and many picnic tables. The long slide will suit active older children, as will the various playgrounds. The basketball half court offers the prospect of pick-up games after hours. The single cricket net looks sad. Montgomery Park is large, but there is not much in the way of sports grounds. The trees are mainly natives. A few points to note: there is an automatic toilet, which is well maitained, and aslo a water fountain. The Montgomery Park Kindergarten can be entered from Hilda St.
4.5 based on 10 reviews
At Moonee Ponds Central, we pride ourselves on our friendly Customer Service Team who want to make your visit to Moonee Ponds Central as comfortable and easy as possible. The Centre Management Team, Cleaning Staff, and Security are here to help make your shopping experience easy and enjoyable.
Moonee Ponds Central (MPC) is adding a new dining area, it seems likely to draw more foot-traffic to the area. Coles, K-Mart and Aldi anchor MPC. The expanded area has been good for the Coffee Club, their new location is a boon for coffee lovers. Some of the smaller retailers, such as Ray's Nuts, have lost some customers and gained some now that people are movong in to occupy the new apartment blocks in the area. The proximity to Puckle Street, one of Melbourne's most prosperous shopping strips, has givnen MPC a boost.
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Essendon Station dates from the mid-19th century. In conjunction with the completion of the Buckley St underpass, the station has been upgraded. Due to the lockdown, fewer passengers are traveling into the city and parking at the station. The station is a handsome red-brick structure. It is manned by railway station staff during the day and PSOs at night. It has toilets and a waiting room, which is useful in cold and windy weather.
4.0 based on 200 reviews
Just 20 minutes from the Melbourne CBD and close to Melbourne airport, DFO Essendon has more than 100 stores with up to 70% off including Polo Ralph Lauren, Authentic Factory Outlet (Converse), Oroton, Fossil, Country Road, G-Star and much more!
When ever in Melbourne we head out to the Essendon DFO and always walk out carrying bags. Today was no exception got some good bargains and had a lovely lunch in the food court. Certainly something here for all shoppers especially when the sales are on.
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