Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: 124a-Casino/Mcec/Clarendon St (Southbank); Mcec/Clarendon St (South Wharf); Casino East/Queens Bridge St (Southbank); Spencer St/Flinders St (Melbourne City); Southern Cross Station/Collins St (Melbourne City). You can get to Crown Casino by Bus, Train or Tram. Melbourne Museum, Carlton Gardens, Royal Exhibition Building and IMAX; Connect to Route 86; Stop 5 Bourke Street Mall. Bourke Street Mall; Connect to tram routes 19, 57 & 59; Stop 124A Casino/MCEC. Crown Entertainment Complex; Stop 129 Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre. Melbourne Sports and Aquatic Centre; Stop 135 Jacka Boulevard.

The Las Vegas Strip is one of the most popular vacation destinations in the world. The strip, officially named, Las Vegas Boulevard, is four miles of excitement and entertainment, especially the first three miles of the strip where the majority of casinos are located.

The best way to enjoy The Las Vegas Strip is to start at one end and work your way up or down the strip, popping in and out of the world-famous casinos and hotels. However, not everyone is excited about walking three to four miles under the bright Nevada sun.

The monorail to and from Mandalay Bay. Photo credit: wikipedia.org.

There are three free trams operating between Mandalay Bay and Treasure Island that can help you stay off your feet and still enjoy the majority of Las Vegas Boulevard.

The trams are not the same system as the official Las Vegas Monorail system that operates on the East side of the strip. The Las Vegas Monorail is a ticketed train whereas the three free trams are operated independently and paid for by the casinos they serve.

Excalibur tram to Luxor to Mandalay Bay Tram Route

Mandalay Bay to Luxor to Excalibur Tram

Mandalay Bay, Luxor, and Excalibur are located at the southern end of the Las Vegas Strip. All three hotels are MGM Resorts properties and are located just a few yards from MGM Hotel and Casino and New York New York.

The tram begins at Mandalay Bay, makes a stop at Luxor, and ends at Excalibur; however, there is no Luxor stop on the way back. Only an express tram is available for boarding at Excalibur which takes visitors straight back to Mandalay Bay.

The cars on this free monorail are clean, air conditioned, and run every five minutes or so. Guests staying at Mandalay Bay can access the southern end of the strip quickly using the tram get to Excalibur and then accessing the pedestrian bridge to get across the street to New York New York or head east, to Tropicana and Hooters hotel, just slightly off the strip.

Melbourne City Circle Tram

Use the Mandalay-Luxor-Excalibur tram to visit Shark Reef Aquarium at Mandalay Bay, Bodies or Titanic Exhibits at Luxor and the Tournament of Kings at Excalibur.

Park MGM to Aria to Bellagio Tram

Vegas Vacationers who are on the strip for shopping until they drop will make good use of the Park MGM- Aria-Bellagio free monorail. The tram begins at Park MGM near the Aria Entrance and stops at the Crystals Shopping Mall near the Cosmopolitan, then ends at South Tower of the Bellagio where the spa is located.

Visitors who get off the tram at Bellagio can then access the elevators to head down to the Bellagio Convention Hall and go inside the Bellagio Hotel. Vdara Hotel can also be accessed from this tram with all the same stops on the way back to Park MGM.

Aria Express Tram – Park MGM to Aria to Bellagio

This monorail is an eight-minute right from beginning to end with large cars offering plenty of room for arms full of shopping bags. A train attends each stop every seven to ten minutes.

Use the Park MGM-Aria-Bellagio tram to visit Crystals Shopping Mall, T-Mobile Arena, one of Cher’s Shows, or the Bellagio Conservatory.

Mirage to Treasure Island Tram

The Mirage-Treasure Island Tram was built when Steve Wynn owned both Mirage and Treasure Island Properties. The tram runs between the hotels with no stops in between and takes less than five minutes. The best part of the Mirage-Treasure Island Tram is that the stops are located very close to the entrance of the Casinos at both hotels and require a very little walking.

Casino Melbourne Tram Stops

Use the Mirage-Treasure Island Tram to watch the volcanic eruption at Mirage, The Secret Garden & Dolphin Habitat, watch amazing stand up or Shin Lim – the America’s Got Talent winner card magician, or check out Cirque du Soleil’s The Beatles LOVE.

Mirage to TI tram on the Las Vegas Strip

Touring the Strip with the Free Tram System

Using the three free trams and a little bit of walking, visitors can easily explore the heart of the Las Vegas Strip from Mandalay Bay all the way down to Treasure Island.

Melbourne Tram Network

Travel from Mandalay Bay to Excalibur on the tram. Walk across the pedestrian bridge located near the tram entrance to the north. Walk past the New York New York and continue on North to Park MGM. Use the Park MGM tram to head all the way down to the Bellagio. The tram stops near the hotel entrance, so this is a great time to explore an iconic hotel on the strip.

Use the pedestrian bridge on the other side of the Bellagio to cross over to Caesar’s Palace. You can stroll through the Forum Shops for retail therapy or continue down the strip sidewalk to the Mirage. Get on the tram at the Mirage and go directly to Treasure Island. Another pedestrian bridge will take you over to Venetian where another bridge waits to connect you to Wynn.

While you won’t be able to get all the way to Stratosphere via the free Las Vegas monorails and pedestrian bridges, this method of transportation keeps you in the heart of Las Vegas Boulevard where the most iconic and popular attractions are found.

SOUTH MELBOURNE MARKET

Corner of Coventry & Cecil Streets, South Melbourne

Melbourne Tram Map

TRAM

From Melbourne CBD

• No. 96 from Bourke Street, and get off at South Melbourne (Stop 127).
• No. 12 from Collins Street, which takes you along Clarendon Street, and get off on the corner of York St (Stop 127).
• No. 109 from Collins Street, which takes you to the corner of Clarendon Street and Whiteman Street (Stop 125 – Port Junction). Then transfer onto the No 96 or walk up Clarendon Street, then turn right at York St.
• No. 1 from Federation Square towards South Melbourne Beach to the corner of Park Street and Cecil Street (Stop 25). Alight the tram and head right up Cecil Street by foot. The market is a 5 minute walk away.

From St Kilda

• No. 12 from the corner of Park Street and Fitzroy Street St Kilda, which travels along Clarendon Street, and stops at York Street (Stop 127).
• No. 96 from Acland St, Upper Esplanade or Fitzroy Street and get off at South Melbourne (Stop 127).

From Port Melbourne

• No. 109 from Station Street, get off at Port Junction (Stop 125) and catch the No. 96 tram to South Melbourne (Stop 127).

From South Melbourne Beach

• No. 1 from Victoria Ave to the corner of Park Street and Cecil Street (Stop 25). Alight the tram and head left up Cecil Street by foot. The market is a 5 minute walk away.

Melbourne Free Tram Map

BUS

National Bus Route No. 236 runs from Garden City in Port Melbourne, via Bay Street to South Melbourne Market. It runs every 25-35 minutes on weekdays only. For more information about all public transport services, including routes and timetables, call 131 638 or visit Public Transport Victoria.

BIKE

The Market is well-serviced by two major bicycle routes along Cecil Street and Moray Street, which go between the city and Albert Park and on into St Kilda. Dorcas Street will take you west to the Bay Trail and lots of the back streets are also lovely for riding. See the Port Phillip TravelSmart map for more information about bike and walking routes and plan your route here. There is lots of bike parking at the market with extra-long spaces for cargo bikes and bike trailers located at the end of Coventry Street.

Melbourne Tram Lines

2 HOURS FREE PARKING

If you’re driving to South Melbourne Market, you can enjoy 2 hours FREE parking on Market days. Click here for parking information.

DISABLED PARKING

Disabled parking (7 spaces) is available in our rooftop carpark, with lift access directly from the carpark to the Centre Aisle of the Market. There is also disabled parking (1 space) in the York Street Carpark and on York Street (2 spaces).