Monopoly Dreams Melbourne

Melbourne Central, near Emporium, has opened its doors! Fully recreates the game content and character roles Dice-rolling games, buying land and building houses, bank heist games, 4D movies, prison scenes – they have it all! Many games offer prizes, making them fun and full of surprises.

If you get tired of playing, there’s a themed restaurant for relaxation. You won’t get bored spending an entire day there!

For two adults: $99 AUD Upon entry, take an elevator to the Monopoly History Museum, showcasing the development history and classic Monopoly games.

Things to do at Monopoly Dreams Melbourne

• 4D Experience Total duration: 3.5 minutes. The viewing experience is good; during the session, chairs rotate, and there are water and air jets to enhance immersion.
• Infrared Crossing Playable alone or with a partner, lasts for 60 seconds. If the red line is touched multiple times, the game ends, making it quite challenging.

Monopoly City Zone

• Money Grab Game Lasts about 20 seconds. Money grabbed can be exchanged for real money at the souvenir shop and café (café not yet open). Maximum use is $5 at a time. Money can also be taken as a souvenir. 1000 Monopoly dollars = 1 AUD.
• Landlord Property Card One ticket gets one property card. Before redeeming, play a game across from it for a chance to get an extra card. Enter your name on the landlord property card to get a personalised one with a place for a stamped seal. Remember to stamp; it’s not very obvious.
• City Illumination Continuous jumping or clapping hands can illuminate the entire city. It’s a physical activity; experience as needed, as the park indoors can be a bit stuffy.
• Escape from Jail A decryption mini-game to guess a password with a numeric combination. Free activities conclude here.

Paid Activities

• Claw Machine $10 = 5 game coins. The more you buy, the cheaper. Game coins can be used for the claw machine and gashapon machine. They are Monopoly-style coins. Keep a few as souvenirs. The claw strength was strong when I went; I got some good catches.
• Gashapon 6 game coins each time. Includes badges and keychains with good quality, not sold outside the souvenir shop.
• Three Small Games $25 = 3 game opportunities. All quite challenging, similar to the individually paid games at LUNA PARK. We played three games and didn’t win anything, but the staff gave us a small badge as a consolation prize.

If all love a toy, it’s LEGO. Nothing dares to rank higher! LEGO has built a world of fun for everyone, offering an escape from the chaos outside. Whether a child or an adult, LEGO has gained a massive fan base!

This Saturday, the world’s largest LEGO store will open in Sydney! The store boasts over 10 million bricks

You’ll see various creations made from these ten million LEGO bricks as soon as you enter. From a rainbow tree adorned with native animals, totalling 183,394 pieces, to the Sydney Opera House with 303,719 pieces, and the Harbour Bridge with over 500,000 pieces.
· A unique feature of this store is the ability to customise LEGO.

There are LEGO brick experts in the store and they can guide you to find the exact bricks you need. The store also features LEGO sets scattered in black boxes, specially designed for adult LEGO enthusiasts!

Opening on November 11th

Address: Pitt Street Mall

Next to Loftus Railway Station, there’s the Sydney Tramway Museum, which happens to be the oldest tram museum in Australia. The museum’s collection features a variety of vintage trams from different eras, brimming with historical significance.

The most significant highlight of the museum is the opportunity to take unlimited rides on century-old trams. You can shuttle between Sutherland, the museum itself, and the Royal National Park. During the ride, you’ll even cross a highway, which is sure to excite the kids!

We visited the annual vintage tramway festival, riding a century-old nostalgic tram departing from Central Railway Station and heading south.

Because it was a festival day, there was a special buzz in the air. The event featured various vintage cars and buses on display, attracting train enthusiasts from all over the country, as well as seniors dressed in retro fashion.

The museum houses a diverse collection of vintage trams, most of which you can board to experience and take photos. You can even step into the driver’s compartment – the kids absolutely loved it!

The ticket includes unlimited rides on the vintage tram back and forth to Royal National Park. Riding along the narrow tracks through the jungle was an unforgettable experience.

We’re thinking of coming back on a regular weekend to visit the museum in the morning and then enjoy a leisurely afternoon by the waters of Royal National Park. It would make for a perfect day trip.

Ticket: $20