$9.99Városnézés
Melbourne audió gyalogos túrák
Egyéni, narrált séták Melbourne területén. Vásárold meg a túrát egyszer, töltsd le, és hagyd, hogy a történet megszólaljon minden megállónál, miközben a saját tempódban sétálsz.
Túrák már $8.99 ártól
A barátaid ingyen sétálnak. Egyetlen vásárlás mindenkit lefedi a sétádon. Indítsd el a túrát, hívd meg a barátaidat csatlakozásra, és minden telefonon lejátszódik a csoportodban.
5.0 a Google Play-en
Melbourne audió túrák
Minden túra egy térképes útvonal, amely minden megállónál narrációt tartalmaz. Vedd meg egyszer, és a tiéd marad, előfizetés nélkül.
$9.99Városnézés
$8.99VárosnézésMire számíthatsz egy Melbourne audió gyalogos túrán?
A Melbourne audio walk moves fast between worlds: Federation Square's angular plaza, the lantern-lit gates of Chinatown, grand Parliament House, then laneways thick with coffee, a glass-domed library and a market that's fed the city for well over a century.
The East Melbourne Gardens Walk starts at Federation Square and heads north through Chinatown's lantern-strung lanes, often called the oldest continuous Chinese settlement in the Western world, then climbs past Parliament House to the bluestone spires of St Patrick's Cathedral, 4 kilometers, about 57 minutes in total.
From the cathedral the route crosses the Fitzroy Gardens, past a cottage shipped brick by brick from England, and finishes at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, the vast stadium that holds around a hundred thousand people on a big match day.
The Laneways Walk covers different ground, 3 kilometers, about 44 minutes, from Princes Bridge over the Birrarung past St Paul's Cathedral, through the cafe-lined lane of Degraves Street and the glass-roofed Royal Arcade, to the domed reading room of State Library Victoria and the stalls of Queen Victoria Market.
Merre sétálj Melbourne területén?
Néhány megálló, amely mellett elhaladsz majd, és amiért érdemes lesz lelassítanod.
Chinatown
Melbourne's Chinatown is often called the oldest continuous Chinese settlement in the Western world, its story starting in the 1850s when news of gold reached southern China and tens of thousands of men set out for the goldfields. Little Bourke Street became their base in the city, and over time it filled with merchants, herbalists, temples and societies that are still here today. Walk under the strings of lanterns and through the ornate gateways that span the street, and look for the Chinese Museum tucked in a side lane. It's a good place for a snack too, crowded with restaurants of every kind.
Melbourne's Laneways
Melbourne's city grid was laid out in 1837 with narrow service lanes squeezed between the broad main streets, and over the last few decades those lanes have become the city's living room. Shop signs hang from ornate brackets above doorways selling coffee, small bars and specialty goods, and the lanes stay busiest around weekday lunchtime. Melburnians are proud of their coffee culture, brought by postwar Italian and Greek migrants, and a flat white from one of these lanes is close to a local ritual. Wander without a fixed plan and follow whichever lane looks interesting, because that's exactly how they're meant to be explored.
The Royal Arcade
Victorian Melbourne cut grand arcades through its city blocks so shoppers could promenade under cover, and this one is among the oldest and finest, its glass roof throwing long lines of light down a corridor of curved shopfronts. Walk slowly and look up, because arcades like this were built at a time when gold rush money made Melbourne one of the richest cities in the world, and every polished detail shows it. These covered passages let you cross whole blocks without stepping into traffic, ducking from one street into the next, exactly the kind of shortcut a walker on foot gets to use that a car never can.
State Library Victoria
State Library Victoria opened in 1856, just a few years after gold was found in the colony, among the first free public libraries anywhere in the world. Its great octagonal domed reading room, finished in 1913, has desks radiating out from the center like spokes of a wheel, with galleries above where you can look straight down on the whole room. The lawn out front is one of the city's favorite meeting spots, full of students and lunch breaks on a sunny day. Step inside if it's open, because the dome is one of the best interior views in Melbourne and worth the short detour from the lane outside.
Queen Victoria Market
Queen Victoria Market opened in 1878 and has been where Melburnians buy their fruit, meat, cheese and just about everything else ever since, often described as the largest open-air market in the Southern Hemisphere. Walk into the old stone-fronted meat and fish hall, then out through the open sheds where stallholders call out prices and the smells shift every few steps. Part of the market was built over the city's first cemetery, and thousands of early colonists are believed to still lie beneath the sheds and car park. Pick up something to eat, find a spot to sit, and watch the market work around you.
Szerezd meg az audiotúrát 3 egyszerű lépésben
Minden az ingyenes Walk With Me appban történik, és minden túra első megállóit ingyen kipróbálhatod.
Koppints az arany fejhallgatóra, és válassz túrát
01
Sétálj egyedül, vagy hívj meg valakit
02
Nyomj a lejátszásra és indulj
03
Kézzel készítve a városban töltött idődre
Ezek a túrák nem kipipálandó látnivalók listái. Arra készültek, hogy lassan járd végig őket, fejhallgatóval a füleden, a várost figyelve.
Meditatív és magával ragadó
Minden történet ott hangzik el, ahol megtörtént. Az app jelez, amikor egy megállóhoz érsz, egy koppintás elindítja a történetet, a megállók közötti utat pedig a saját tempódban élvezheted.
Kézzel, gondosan készítve
Minden útvonalat és minden megállót mi magunk választunk ki, és minden történetet gondosan formálunk meg, hogy a városban töltött időd a leginkább érdemes helyekre jusson.
Valakivel jobb
Minden séta jobb, ha valaki melletted van, ezért ha tudsz hozni valakit, nagyon ajánljuk. Ezért fedez egyetlen vásárlás mindenkit, akit meghívsz: ingyen csatlakoznak a túrádhoz.