Melbourne Club

Melbourne Club is a gentlemen's club in the central business district of Melbourne, Australia, housed in a heritage-listed building on the eastern end of Collins Street. The interiors feature classic wood paneling, library shelves, and upholstered furniture that recall the English club tradition of the 19th century.

The club was founded in 1838, only three years after the first European settlement in the region, and initially served as accommodation for cattle ranchers from the Western District. Over time it evolved into a place where colonial administrators and later influential figures of the new state gathered.

The club's name reflects its deep connection to the city's development, while the rooms today still preserve the character of an exclusive meeting place. Members use the different salons and dining rooms for conversations that often mix business and social matters.

The building sits on the eastern section of Collins Street, known for its quiet atmosphere and historic architecture. Visitors can view the facade from the pavement, while the interior remains accessible only to members and their guests.

The location at the so-called Paris end of Collins Street links the club to a row of elegant shops and cafes that have long shaped this section. Nearby sits the Lyceum Club, creating a concentration of traditional institutions in this part of the street.