Venue

Fed Square - The Edge

Getting there

  • Public Transport

    By Tram: The closest tram stop is Federation Square/Swanston Street (Stop 13) serviced by routes 1, 16, 3, 5, 6, 64, 67 and 72. The second closest stop is Russell Street/Flinders St (Stop 6) serviced by routes 35, 70, 75

    By Train: The closest train station is Flinders Street Station.

  • Parking

    On street parking: There is very limited time-restricted paid street parking on Flinders Street including accessible parking.

    Off street parking: Paid parking is available at the Fed Square carpark, located on the Russell Street Extension or via the second entrance off Batman Ave. It's a 2 minute (200m) walk from Fed Square car park to The Edge. To book ahead please visit Wilson Parking.

    There are accessible car parks located on each level of the Fed Square Car Park, in close proximity to the lifts. The height restriction for vehicles is 2.1 metres. Should your vehicle exceed this accessible height car park then please contact (03) 9655 1900 for assistance to organise an alternative arrangement.

    There is also a Wilson Parking at 172/192 Flinders St, directly opposite Fed Square.

  • Additional Accessibility Information

    Accessible toilets can be found in The Atrium, which is located next to The Edge.

    Seat Dimensions:
    Permanent Seats: 45cmW x 42cm D
    Temporary Seats: 52.3cm W x 47.5cm D

Venue accessibility

Eat and Drink

Visit the What’s On Melbourne website to see nearby food and drink options.

See Food & Drink

Events at Venue

  • A screen that shows a collage in the style Microsoft ClipArt featuring Julia Roberts looking to the right, a Roman statue, a patterned floor carpet (similar to one you'd find in a casino) and a continental breakfast buffet. These images are all presented against a galaxy background with text overlay saying 'It's a Vibe'. On the bottom right of the image, there is an Auslan Interpreter and the presenter.

    Queer PowerPoint

    Xanthe Dobbie, Harriet Gillies, Thom Smyth

    Witness queer artists transform Microsoft's most mundane medium into a funny riot of hot takes, cooked theories, and gloriously gay revelations.

    Fed Square – The Edge

    Fri 29 Aug