GULL bus provides transport between Melbourne's Tullamarine Airport and this station…read more At Melbourne Airport internationals arrival, exit, cross at the crosswalk and just to your right will be the GULL bus (you can look up the schedule online by searching "GULL bus Melbourne Airport;" note there is a different schedule for weekends and holidays.) You can book in advance or pay at the bus - usually they can take cash or card payment. At this station, you can connect to buses running to Torquay, Belle's Beach, Anglesea and more. You can also connect from here by train to Melbourne's Southern Cross station.

I would like to thank Michelle , at the Geelong Railway Station. On the 21st January I needed help…read moreto travel from Geelong to Melbourne. I had just arrived from Tasmania by the Spirit Of Tasmania and had luggage. Michelle helped me with my luggage up the stairs and to get a Mykey card to get to Melbourne. Her help was so much appreciated . Her attitude was so friendly , such a rare thing these days. Please pass on my appreciation to Michelle. Carol Dawson Falcon Western Australia

For $35 AUD, you get a 24-hour pass that gives you access to a 90-minute St. Kilda tour and a…read more2-hour City Tour. They overlap at a few stops but for the most part, they go different ways. Really the best thing is to start at Stop 1, at Federation Square. The stop is on Flinders Street, right in front of the Atrium, the National Gallery of Victoria, and next to the Australian Centre for the Moving Image. There is a representative at the stop, but you won't buy your ticket until just before you leave. (This will maximize the time on your ticket.) If you need to wait, the Atrium is a good place for this. There are places to sit and wait. There are several restaurants, and restrooms to the back and right. There are steps but also ramps, so it is all accessible. The first City Tour leaves at 9:30 am and then leaves every 40 minutes. St. Kilda starts at 9:45 am then every 2 hours. These are the double-decker red buses you've probably seen. They're open on top. There are steep stairs to get up there. Downstairs there are bench seats which turned out to be surprisingly comfortable. I didn't slide around like I have on other bus tours like this in other cities. Warning, though, if you have long legs - there's not a lot of room between seats downstairs. I don't know about upstairs. Also, some windows downstairs are covered by the company's advertising, so choose your seat wisely downstairs. There are no headphones. The commentary comes over the speakers. I could hear it fine downstairs, although I could have done without the bad jokes (which really were bad). Please be courteous toward other passengers who are listening. About halfway through one of the tours three women came downstairs and sat in three seats around me. They proceeded to talk non-stop and played videos for each other - with the sound going - on their phones. The one in front of me was a gum-chewing machine who also kept popping her gum. These were mature women who should have known better. Shame on you. Alas, the bus I was on was not accessible. It was the same bus for both tours. However, I *think* other buses are accessible. Check with the company for sure. You can also get a 48 hour ticket, a family pass, concession tickets, combo tickets with river tours, and packages that give you entry discounts at various sites like the zoo or Sea Life Melbourne. We were nine minutes from leaving when my digestion kicked in. I had to get off the bus. I'm slow, so it took awhile to get to the restroom and back. I told them it was okay for them to go, but they waited. They also helped me out of the bus as that last step was tough for me. I liked both tours, but especially the St. Kilda one. I found it to be more scenic, and with more nature involved. The City Tour does live up to its name, although you do see a bit of nature, too. This company also runs river cruises (Melbourne River Cruises).

Okay, this isn't one of the newest stations in Victoria, but it is certainly getting there. It is a…read morepart of this regional rail link, which sends the regional trains around the Southwestern suburbs. The station itself isn't all that bad, quite accessible with a number of good facilities. However, one problem I discovered was that it can be difficult knowing where the train is going to stop.

Well, this station is still used, though it is a bit of a hike from the city centre, not that…read moreWinchelsea is all that big mind you. However, as a station it is quite nice, still retaining the old building, which means that I do like it, even though the trains don't come through here all that much. Then again, three times a day in either direction is much better than some places that I have been to, though we should remember that this station is pretty close to Geelong.

This is another one of those major terminus stations, and there was a time when the Geelong Train…read morewould pass through here, but ever since the bypass was opened, that no longer happens. Look, the station certainly needs quite a bit of a makeover, but the trains do leave here relatively regularly, and there is a decent bus interchange as well. Oh, and the station is also fully staffed, and also has facilities, despite the fact that they probably need a bit of a makeover as well.

A friend of mine who lived in the area said she loved the addition of this station because it meant…read morethat she could catch the V-Line trains to work, and they were so much more comfortable than the metro trains, especially since you could actually sleep on them. Yeah, this station is actually really nice, and quite modern as well. There are quite a few facilities here, including restrooms, a staffed ticket office, and of course seating. The trains are also reasonably regular as well.

Well, this station certainly does have limited facilities, despite the fact that by the time you…read morereach here you are almost into the centre of Geelong. The city side platform does have a rather nice building there, but the other side seems to be only for people who get off the train, having come in from Melbourne. Mind you, the subway does have some rather nice artwork.

Honestly, there really isn't all that much here in Little River, so I guess that is one of the main…read morereasons why not many trains actually stop at this station. Well, the station really isn't all that bad, though of course, with this town being the way it is, the station isn't staffed, and every second train flies through here is an express. However, other than that, the trains are at least reasonably regular. Oh, and there is a pub quite nearby as well.