Medina Executive St. Kilda
Hotel Class:
4.5 Stars - 51 Opinions
157 Fitzroy St., (formerly Southern Cross Suites St. Kilda), Melbourne, Victoria, 3004, Australia
- Map
This Hotel
- Hotel
Photos
- Hotel
Amenities
73%
of people enjoy staying here
51 Opinions
- Excellent
- 6
- Very Good
- 20
- Average
- 12
- Poor
- 6
- Terrible
- 7
More about Melbourne
Photos
Kitchen and eating area
Main aisle looking towards the High Altar
Il Vicolo
The Yarra River
Forum Posts
NRL Jerseys
by aaron92
hey evryone.... im aaron from fiji. i've got a cuz who's in melbourne, but da fulla is olways busy. i wanted to know where can i get this years nrl jerseys for melbourne storm n others. can you guys name any shop in melbourne where it can be purchased. the price doesnt matters AT ALL. so just hook me up wid a shop where i cn get a genuine jersey....iite pips. latrz
Re: NRL Jerseys
by lynnehamman
Hi
You will find everything online for Storm here:
http://www.sportsgearonline.com.au/Rugby+League/MELBOURNE+STORM/products.html
Re: NRL Jerseys
by sirgaw
There's a store in Swan Street, Richmond, that carries all of the Melbourne teams in soccer and ARL (not Australian football league) From the new rectangular stadium (home of Melb Storm) head towards Church street about 75 metres before church street on right heading away from city
Re: NRL Jerseys
by cafank
Another online store which I used is http://www.jerseys.com.au/category45_1.htm
Rebel Sport usually have all lines too, they have a store at Melbouren Central: Shop LG 41, 211 Lonsdale St, Melbourne They also have an online store.
Re: NRL Jerseys
by johnfromoz
Rebel Sport carry the offical NRL merchandise, their store in the city is at
Melbourne Central shopping centre which is located on the corner of LaTrobe & Swanston Streets. The Rebel Sport shop in on the lower ground floor.
Once you get to Melbourne I would phone them to check on stock of your size,
their numbers are; Phone: 03 9663 6044 & 03 9663 6044
Re: NRL Jerseys
by sirgaw
Come to think about it, there is a supporter shop at AAMI Park (name for the rectangular stadium) and home ground for Melb Storm. I've been on line at http://www.aamipark.com.au/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-169/156_read-142/ and tried to find the official shop (apart from on-line). Sorry I drew a blank, but if you troll around that web link and the home page - http://www.aamipark.com.au/ - you may find what you're looking for. Sorry I don't follow ARL, but I do follow Collingwood in the AFL and their shop is worth a visit and next door to AAMI Park. Anything you want in black and white (team colours) you'll find it there.
Suggest you may want to do a tour of the MCG (walking distance from AAMI Park) and if you still want more, then there's Rod Laver Arena where the Australian Open is held in Jamuary.
Enjoy.
Re: NRL Jerseys
by chinamonty
Try MSD at 67 Swanston Street in the city as well.
Travel Tips for Melbourne
As Dame Edna says, "Hello Possums."
by sirgaw
Barry Humphries aka Dame Edna Everage has been starting off 'her' TV and stage shows with 'Hello Possums' for longer than most of us can remember - after all 'she' started her show business career back in the 1950's and has been poking fun at us ever since.
OK back to the business at hand - Possums. Nocturnal they can be heard scampering around older houses and particularly those surrounded by trees. They eat almost anything that grows - fruit is their favourite, but they'll also 'knock off' (that's Aussie slang for steal) flowers, seedlings and vegetables.
Our own garden in suburban Melbourne seems to be inundated with possums - the common bushtail photographed - and almost every night we can hear them stomping on our roof. About the size of a domestic cat, they can pack a punch with their rapier like claws and healthy teeth. Their growl can be heard and for those not used to the noise, it can sound like a much larger animal.
The possums are a protected species and cannot be baited or killed.
Visitors to Melbourne wishing to see possums should head to the Fitzroy Gardens in East Melbourne at night.
The following web site may assist you if you are experiencing a 'possum problem': http://www.nana.asn.au/n2-possum.htm
Malvern
by iandsmith
Fancy a bit of shopping ladies? Like the load in your wallet to be lessened gents? Have I got a place for you. This unpretentious looking tarted-up suburb in the City of Stonnington is the centre of all that is class in Melbourne. Sure, there are many other suburbs with a degree of haute couture, but if you're looking for art and fashion, Malvern is a place to be seen.
The almost bland uniformly two-storey shopping precinct hides a plethora of good taste in fashion and art, liberally sprinkled with haute cuisine for when you're tired of shopping or want to discuss your latest purchase. Here you can start at Zampatti and work your way up the alphabet in your choice of clothing or wander into the art galleries of those with unpronouncable names such as Iaon Nemtoi and his exotic blown glass.
Chinese church
by l_joo
Peoples of China went to church? No I don't think so, peoples of China were communist members mostly, they have been Karl Marxed and Maoed. I think this Chinese church is Melbourners owned but Chinese immigrants of early years or maybe some other possibilities, church goers mostly were Christianed, believers of Christianity's God, they don't believe other religion's God, but I don't know.
Melbourne is just like _____
by grkboiler
When you are in a foreign city, it is human nature to try to find similarities with your own home because it makes you feel more comfortable in that new city.
I was with a group of people one night, mixed with Aussies and Americans. When asked how they liked Melbourne, one of the Americans said "Its great - Melbourne is just like an American city." I heard this answer many times while I was there.
Wrong answer. Nearly every time an American would say this, the Australian would rightfully get defensive and they would usually say something very similar:
"Melbourne is NOTHING like America - we don't have your levels of crime and poverty and we have better morals. We don't want to our city to be anything like yours." Criticism of Jerry Springer would usually follow, which was always very funny.
Melbourne is a unique city and its people have every reason to be very proud of it. It does not take long to understand this. If you are American, as innocent as you may think you sound, it is not a complement to say "Melbourne is just like an American city".
Australian Open
by Marpessa
Throughout the year there are four grand slams for tennis: Wimbledon, US Open, French Open and the Australian Open.
Every January Melbourne becomes even more alive than usual when the Open starts up - attracting the best tennis players in the world.
This year Roger Federer won his third Australian Open title (without dropping a set) against Fernando Gonzalez (who was on fire all the way up to the final). Serena Williams beat Maria Sharapova in the womens final.
I haven't actually been to the Rod Laver Arena - where the main matches are held - during the tennis, but I have been there for other things, and it is a great arena to go to.
I would recommend getting tickets as early as you can - not that there are any bad seats - not really, just that some matches can sell out quite quickly (the arena has a seating capacity of 14,820).
But if you do miss out on tickets, they have the games showing on big screens outside the arena, and at Federation Square (and a few pubs too I would imagine).
Make sure to get into the spirit of things and get dressed in your countries colours. At the open you will always find: Swedish vikings, americans in their flags and top hats, flags of many other nations, and of course - the green and gold! Aussie! Aussie! Aussie! Oi! Oi! Oi!
Also - in the second photo is 'Champions Lane' - outside the Rod Laver Arena (headed towards the city) is photos of every man and woman to win the Australian Open since 1988. Well - the Open is on when it is hottest in Australia, so make sure you have a hat, sunnies and sunscreen.
Questions and Answers
Q: One day in Melbourne "I am going to be in Melbourne for a week on some official work, however thinking of staying back an extra day to see a little bit..."
A: "there is a free tram that circles the city - it is a kind of brown/maroon colour
i live in melbourne and it is a charming city but not exactly packed with MUST SEES in..."
Read 11 Replies ยป
Latest Melbourne hotel reviews
- Park Hyatt Melbourne
- 344 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 24, 2012
- Amora Riverwalk
- 60 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 25, 2012
- Vibe Savoy Hotel
- 244 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 24, 2012
- Oakford on Lygon Hotel Melbourne
- 25 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 23, 2012
- Medina Grand Melbourne
- 163 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 19, 2012
- Hotel Ibis Little Bourke St
- 204 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 22, 2012
- Darling Towers On Collins
- 177 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 21, 2012
- Miami Hotel Melbourne
- 101 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 14, 2012
- Oaks on Lonsdale
- 217 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 27, 2012
- Urban St Kilda
- 124 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 20, 2012
- Causeway 353 Hotel
- 211 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 25, 2012
- Bayview On The Park
- 126 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 26, 2012
- The Hatton Hotel
- 76 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 25, 2012
- City Edge Motel Abbotsford
- 16 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: Mar 19, 2012
- Best Western The Tudor-Box Hill
- 26 Reviews & Opinions
Latest: May 6, 2012
 Medina Executive St. Kilda
We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:
- Medina Executive St Kilda
Address: 157 Fitzroy St., (formerly Southern Cross Suites St. Kilda), Melbourne, Victoria, 3004, Australia