The City Circle Tram is a must-do. For one, it gives you a nice overview of Melbourne's top tourist attractions. More importantly, it's free. Just look for a burgundy and cream tram and hop right on.

India: Samsung whitegoods factory workers in Tamil Nadu strike over sackings; Dehradun city sanitation workers continue strikes over non-payment of wages; Australia: Wilpinjong mine workers escalate ...

Tram ticket packages – which include a myki card preloaded with AU$8 ($6), a souvenir myki wallet and special rates for local attractions like the Eureka Skydeck and the Melbourne Museum ...

Consultancy group Resonance has published its inaugural list of the best cities in the Asia–Pacific region, ranking which urban centers thrive when it comes to quality of life, outdoor spaces, and ...

No longer just Northcote’s little sister, Thornbury has quietly become a food and culture hotspot well worth hopping on the 86 tram for. Known for its strong ... Australia’s first Islamic Museum, and ...

Jump on the free City Circle, a gold-trimmed heritage tram which conveniently trundles past major sights like Parliament House, Melbourne Museum and the Princess Theatre. Hop off into the pulsing ...

Melbourne continues to shine as Australia’s cultural capital ... Lisbon is a city full of charm, from its historic trams to its breathtaking views over the Tagus River. The capital of Portugal is ...

Spotted. At 12.42pm on Monday at the Paris End of Melbourne, a 12a tram’s bell was ringing up a storm. The driver was irate at a figure clad in a pressed blue business shirt and suit trousers ...

Why was the Cessna 180 so important in Australian aviation? Used for transport, training, and special operations, this aircraft left a lasting legacy in Australia’s skies. Here’s its story!

The whereabouts of the 1956 Melbourne Olympic torch meant to be on display at an Athenian Olympics museum remains a mystery. And our resident Greek reporter is on the case. Subtle enough to the ...

Well, nearly every Olympics. It’s not very well known, but, for some reason the Melbourne 1956 torch is the only one absent from this impressive display. And I want to know why. Where is it?