Availability

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General

Featuring free WiFi and a barbecue facilities, Bayside Bed and Breakfast offers pet-friendly accommodations in Melbourne, just 1.9 km from Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre.

The rooms come with a flat-screen TV. You will find a kettle in the room. The rooms include a private bathroom equipped with a shower. Extras include free toiletries and a hairdryer.

Eureka Tower is 2.7 km from Bayside Bed and Breakfast, and Melbourne Arts Center is 2.9 km from the property. Tullamarine Airport is 20.9 km away.

Albert Park is a great choice for travelers interested in sports, culture and restaurants.

Check-in time

12:00

Check-out time

11:00

Children and extra beds

All children are welcome. All children under 12 years are charged AUD 25 per night for extra beds. Any additional older children or adults are charged AUD 50 per night for extra beds. The maximum number of extra beds in a room is 2. Any type of extra bed or crib is upon request and needs to be confirmed by management. Additional fees are not calculated automatically in the total cost and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.

Pets

Free! Pets are allowed. No extra charges.

Accepted credit cards

Visa , Master Card

Availability

Facilities

  • Air Conditioning
  • All Spaces Non-Smoking (public and private)
  • BBQ Facilities
  • Breakfast in the Room
  • Golf Course
  • Heating
  • Soundproof Rooms

Internet

Free! WiFi is available in the hotel rooms and is free of charge.

Parking

Free! Free private parking is available at a location nearby (reservation is not needed).

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Albert Park

Albert Park

Albert Park is a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, 3 km south of Melbourne’s central business district. Its local government area is the City of Port Phillip. At the 2011 census, Albert Park had a population of 5,955.

The suburb of Albert Park extends from the St Vincent Gardens to Beaconsfield Parade and Mills Street. It was settled residentially as an extension of Emerald Hill (South Melbourne). It is characterised by wide streets, heritage buildings, terraced houses, open air cafes, parks and significant stands of mature exotic trees, including Canary Island Date Palm and London Planes. It is an extremely beautiful suburb.

Since 1996 Albert Park has been home to the Australian Grand Prix, a motor racing event.

History

Indigenous Australians first inhabited the area that is now Albert Park around 40,000 years ago. The area was a series of swamps and lagoons.

The main park after which the suburb was named was declared a public park and named in 1864 to honour Queen Victoria’s consort, Prince Albert.

Albert Park was used as a garbage dump, a military camp and for recreation before the artificial lake was built.

In 1854 a land-subdivision survey was done from Park Street, South Melbourne, to the northern edge of the parkland (Albert Road). St Vincent Gardens were laid out and the surrounding streets became the best address for successful citizens. Street names commemorated Trafalgar and Crimean War personalities.

Heritage Victoria notes that Albert Park’s St Vincent Gardens “is historically important as the premier ‘square’ development in Victoria based on similar models in London. It is significant as the largest development of its type in Victoria and for its unusual development as gardens rather than the more usual small park” and “was first laid out in 1854 or 55, probably by Andrew Clarke, the Surveyor-General of Victoria. The current layout is the work of Clement Hodgkinson, the noted surveyor, engineer and topographer, who adapted the design in 1857 to allow for its intersection by the St Kilda railway line. The precinct, which in its original configuration extended from Park Street in the north to Bridport Street in the south and from Howe Crescent in the east to Nelson Road and Cardigan Street in the west, was designed to emulate similar ‘square’ developments in London, although on a grander scale. The main streets were named after British naval heroes. The development of the special character of St Vincent Place has been characterised, since the first land sales in the 1860s, by a variety of housing stock, which has included quality row and detached houses and by the gardens which, although they have been continuously developed, remain faithful to the initial landscape concept.”

St Vincent’s is a garden of significant mature tree specimens. It is registered with the National Trust and is locally significant for the social focus the gardens provide to the neighbourhood. Activities in the park range from relaxing walks, siestas to organised sports competition. The Albert Park Lawn Bowls Club was established in 1873 and the Tennis Club established 1883, on the site of an earlier croquet ground.


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