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Walking around the market area, we found that it was indeed a large market covering a big area. There were so many stalls offering a variety of fruits, vegetables, all kinds of meat, seafood, as well as Australian delicacies. The place also has a large section selling a diverse range of goods, like clothing, shoes, jewellery, Australian art, crafts and souvenirs.
One of the Delicatessen stalls in the market.
I couldn't believe to see so many stalls selling fresh meat in the fresh food area.
Dining is not a problem here as they catered a wide selection of local fare and even Chinese.


Breakfast time - enjoying the the usual " Big Breakfast". Good enough to last till dinner.

A street musician providing some good music just outside the food court. 

The pride of Australia, Holden! These were the old 60s models. A friend owns one in Kota Kinabalu.
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The biggest section of the market is the high roofed area. I figured that there must be over 600 or more stalls. 
Belts selling for AUD10 per piece. I think the Australian who frequented this market have a better bargaining skills than any Malaysian. He walked away with 3 belts for AUD15 !

Belts selling for AUD10 per piece. I think the Australian who frequented this market have a better bargaining skills than any Malaysian. He walked away with 3 belts for AUD15 !
A place for belt buckles lovers.
The plants were expensive but not the vegetables.
Care for a new hair piece ?
Australian goodies stalls.





The breakfast and the coffee were great. My wife had a special wholemeal toast with eggs and a cup of caffè latte.





Getting around is quite easy in Melbourne as the city has many tram services.The tram network in Melbourne is said to be the largest in the world covering a total distance of 245 km with over 1,800 tram stops. 




This is another City Cycle tram - "Restaurant tram". Believe it or not, 




On the opposite side of the Harbour Town Shopping centre is the newly developed Waterfront city. As It was a cold day, we did not stay long here.
