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Hotels in Melbourne
84 Hotels
Novotel Melbourne on Collins
270 Collins Street

Novotel Melbourne on Collins, which sits atop a shopping center, is in the heart of the city’s Central Business District, making it an ideal spot for business travelers who also appreciate the building’s extensive meeting spaces. Guest units have large work desks and ergonomic chairs, but Wi-Fi comes at an extra fee. Updated room features include iPod docks and 40-inch flat-screens as well as splashy teal accents. Though too small for the hotel’s general number of guests, the indoor pool is a welcome addition. 

Park Hyatt Melbourne
1 Parliament Square, off Parliament Place

Sitting just outside city’s center in East Melbourne, this 240-room luxury hotel stands out for its abundance of features, including a spa, pool, and tennis court. It’s a certain kind of luxury: staid, dark, and opulent, which may not be everyone’s style. But the service is warm, and rooms are some of the city’s biggest, though they're a bit generic and verging on dated. Business travelers flock here for the clubby meeting rooms and drinks in the lobby lounge, but couples also will likely appreciate the amenities and proximity to the CBD. Plus, the Park Hyatt provides a lot of luxury relative to its reasonable price tag. Compare prices at the Westin Melbourne for a luxury hotel that’s a bit edgier; or for luxury that’s closer to the heart of the action, The Langham and the Grand Hyatt are both often similarly priced. 

Crown Promenade Melbourne
8 Whiteman Street, Southbank

This 465-room upscale hotel is part of the Crown Entertainment Complex, home of the only casino in Melbourne (not to mention luxury shopping, movie theaters, and more). While the lobby may be gaudy and the hallways dark, rooms are then surprisingly bright — natural sunlight , light wood, whites linens. There are a beautiful indoor pool, big gym, restaurant serving breakfast and dinner, and an expansive bar, plus guests get access to facilities at two sister hotels (including tennis courts, restaurants, and spas). Being located along the river means good views, though the hotel’s main drawback is that it’s not in the heart of the city, and some leisure travelers will want to be closer to the sights. A 12-minute walk away, the Hilton Melbourne South Wharf is a newer option for business travelers who want to get away from the gaming; in the city center, consider Stamford Plaza Melbourne for a similar price. 

City Centre Budget Hotel
22 Little Collins St

Verging on hostel prices, yet offering 38 private rooms, the City Centre Budget Hotel offers good value in Melbourne CBD. The place can be summed up as simple but solid, offering little int he way of amenities aside from a guest kitchen and fun rooftop terrace. In-room fridges and kettles accompany unfussy decor with a stylish edge, but most bathrooms are shared. Suites and Family Rooms can fit up to four people. Endless nearby eateries make up for the lack of on-site offerings. For a budget alternative that offers more on-site, consider the Space Hotel.

Royce Hotel
379 St Kilda Rd

If the name Royce conjures images of fancy cars, it’s not a coincidence — this 100-room boutique hotel is housed in a former high-end car showroom from the 1920s. The surviving (actually, painstakingly restored) details give this romantic hotel character, like colorful tiles on the lobby staircase and intricate arches on the soaring lobby ceiling. Rooms are large and some have huge balconies, though decor is bland and technology is lacking. Add the decent Dish restaurant and the retro Amberoom bar, and you’ve got a solid upscale option for both business and leisure travelers, provided being within easy walking distance of the CBD isn't a requirement. A few blocks away is The Blackman, one of the only other boutiques nearby, a modern, art-focused hotel without a business bent; travelers should also compare prices at The Como Melbourne if they’re not afraid of a suburban stay.

Melbourne Short Stay Apartments Power Street
67 Power Street, Southbank

The three-and-a-half-pearl Melbourne Short Stay Apartments Power Street is a modern, residential-style property located in Southbank with attractive rates. Its 80 one-, two-, and three-bedroom units are comfortable and have contemporary decor, and all feature full kitchens, balconies, washer/dryers, and free Wi-Fi. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide sweeping views of the city skyline. But two-night minimum stays are required, and daily housekeeping comes at an extra cost. There's no restaurant or bar, however, the property has a fitness center, an indoor heated pool, and a terrace with tables and gas grills. Travelers look to stay in the heart of the CBD can consider the four-pearl Rydges Melbourne Hotel.

The Westin Melbourne
205 Collins Street

Right in the heart of Melbourne’s Central Business District, this 262-room Westin is one of the city’s best hotels, and is a favorite among international business travelers and affluent couples looking for a stay on coveted Collins Street. Directly overlooking City Square and just one block from Federation Square and the Yarra River, it’s hard to imagine a better location. A stunning, modern lobby greets guests with plenty of inviting seating, and upstairs the large rooms have high-end technology and comfortable beds, though decor is a bit bland. There are a well-equipped gym and a handsome lap pool in the basement, and sun-filled meeting rooms on the second floor. The restaurant is pricey, though, and there’s no spa. This hotel is tough to top, but luxury-seeking guests should compare prices at Sofitel (which has a quieter location, though no pool) and Grand Hyatt (featuring unique fitness amenities and nice rooms) — both can be less expensive than Westin at times. 

Quality Hotel Batman's Hill on Collins
623 Collins St, Opposite Southern Cross Station

This three-pearl, 190-room historic hotel has a prime location in the center of Melbourne. Situated right outside Southern Cross Railway Station, it's within walking distance of the city's main attractions. The hotel has two restaurants and a bar serving happy hour cocktails, plus a continental breakfast buffet for a fee. There's an extensive business center, but no fitness center or wellness facilities. Rooms are clean, but nothing fancy, though they're equipped with air-conditioning, flat-screen TVs, and electric kettles. Some add balconies with city views or bathrooms with deep-soaking tubs. Wi-Fi is free throughout the property and room service is available around the clock. For travelers who'd like a bit more, the Ibis Styles Melbourne, The Victoria Hotel offers similar rates as well as an indoor pool and on-site fitness center.

Quest Grand Hotel Melbourne
33 Spencer St.

An iconic grand dame built in the 1890s, the six-story Grand Hotel Melbourne's latest incarnation is as an apartment-style hotel in the city's Central Business District. Each of the simple apartments has a fully equipped kitchen. The more recently updated Deluxe apartments are more stylish, with sleekly modern, Scandinavian-style decor and oversize walk-in rainfall showers. The four pearl hotel also has a small gym with a sauna, an indoor pool lit with skylights, and a bar and restaurant serving modern Australian cuisine for breakfast and dinner. The location is convenient to the Convention Centre, and there's a tram stop just a minute down the block. Be prepared to pay for breakfast and for Wi-Fi, as is the norm in most Melbourne hotels. Those who don't want to pay extra to connect may want to compare rates at Ovolo Laneways, a comparable hotel with free Wi-Fi.

The Como Melbourne - MGallery by Sofitel
630 Chapel St, South Yarra

Long a destination for visiting celebrities, The Como Melbourne features upscale rooms and garden suites that continue to shine thanks to a 2012 renovation. The indoor atrium pool area and outdoor courtyard make the hotel a beautiful retreat in the city, isolated from the traffic on Chapel Street. It's in a neighborhood famous for its shopping, art galleries, and restaurants, but the South Yarra location isn't ideal for tourists planning to explore the heart of the city. The bar and breakfast venue covers the basics, and most won't miss a full restaurant with so many eating options nearby.