Pavillion Walk in East Melbourne

Pavillion Walk in City of Frankston is an asphalted, lit cycle path and runs in a north-south direction starting from Wellington Parade South and ends in a cul-de-sac. This road is part of the bicycle routes Bike: Preston to CBD and MCG & surrounds. The nearest stop in the vicinity is Jolimont 1 (approx. 150 m away).

Bicycle: designated
Road Type: cycle path
Route: north-south

Restaurants

Cliveden – approx. 200 m.
Bedggood & Co. (coffee shop, Lunch, Brunch, breakfast) at Wellington Parade South 137 (3002) – approx. 250 m.
Route 66 Bar & Grill (vegetarian options, wheelchair accessible, opening hours: Tue, Wed 16:30–22; Thu–Mon 11:30–22) at Wellington Parade 150 (3002) – approx. 250 m.
Il Duca (Italian) at Wellington Parade 132 – approx. 350 m.

Pubs

Match Day Bar – approx. 150 m.

Museum

The Australian Sports Museum (opening hours: Mon–Sun 10–17, fee required, web) – approx. 300 m.

Dry cleaner's

Bayside Dry Cleaners at Wellington Parade 140 – approx. 300 m.

Clinic

Fertility Control Clinic – approx. 400 m.

Cafés

My Sushi (Japanese, vegan options, vegetarian options) – approx. 250 m.
Laurent Boulangerie Patisserie (French, vegetarian options, wheelchair accessible) at Wellington Parade 148 (3002) – approx. 250 m.
The Grey Smith – approx. 350 m.

Parking

Yarra Park Car Park - Gate 3 (Public) (surface, fee required) – approx. 100 m.

Bus stops

Jolimont station rail replacement stop – approx. 250 m.

Convenience stores

7-Eleven (opening hours: open 24/7) at Wellington Parade 142 – approx. 300 m.

Post offices

East Melbourne Post Shop (Australia Post) – approx. 350 m.

Wine shops

East Melbourne Cellars (opening hours: Mon–Wed, Sun 11–19:30; Thu–Sat 10:30–21) at Powlett Street 71 (3002) – approx. 450 m.

Platforms

Jolimont 1 – approx. 150 m.
Jolimont 2 – approx. 150 m.

Tram stops

Stop 11: Jolimont Station – approx. 200 m.
Stop 13: Simpson Street – approx. 450 m.

Tourist information offices

Daniher's Way – approx. 250 m.

Attraction

Scarred Tree. Tree "scarred" by the Wurundjeri Aboriginal people. Bark is typically removed for the creation of canoes, shelters, shields and containers. – approx. 300 m.