Study In Melbourne

The title is awarded to the city with the highest score for stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education, and infrastructure. When you study in Melbourne, you’ll be living in a safe and vibrant city that offers world-class study options, services, and the widest range of things to do.

Melbourne universities rank in the world’s best QS World University Rankings place six of Victoria’s 10 universities in the top-ranked universities in the world. Victoria is a global knowledge hub and we attract the world’s best academics and researchers.

Whether your study involves research, technical training, English language, or business you’ll learn with the best – on campuses that offer a rich and rewarding student experience. Australia’s best student city Melbourne is the best student city in Australia and the third best student city in the world, according to the prestigious QS Best Student Cities 2018.

6 reasons why to study in Melbourne

Key features

• Key features such as Victoria’s high standard and quality of living, vibrant multicultural society, and social inclusion attracted 200,000 international students to Victoria in 2017. Often called Australia’s cultural capital, Melbourne is home to the attractions that make the Australian lifestyle so appealing. Melbourne’s rank as the 10th best city in the world for ‘employer activity’ makes it an even more attractive destination. Have you considered studying beyond Melbourne, in one of our regional centers? Victoria’s diverse landscape includes snow-capped mountains, vast seashores, striking desert regions, and charming historic towns. Across the state, discover world-class education in the regional centers of Ballarat, Bendigo, Geelong, Gippsland, Mildura, Shepparton, Swan Hill, Warrnambool, and Wodonga. These towns and small cities are contemporary, well serviced, and are family and student-friendly. They offer a relaxed lifestyle and a world-class education that is recognized by international institutions and employers. Regional centers often have lower housing costs, active community and sporting organizations, easy access to natural attractions, and multiple transport options for visits to Melbourne or other parts of Victoria and Australia.

Lifestyle and culture

• Melbourne has been voted the “world’s most liveable city” seven years in a row. Explore and study in Melbourne: its charm, creative energy, sophistication, and welcoming atmosphere will captivate you. Melbourne is the capital city of Victoria and Australia’s second-largest city. It is renowned for its style and elegance and boasts a passion for eating, creative arts, design, sports, and festivals. So, you can study in Melbourne as well as explore its culture and lifestyle.

Melbourne is one of the world’s most multicultural cities.

• It benefits from the influences of more than 230 different nationalities – almost half of its four million people were born overseas. The multicultural and welcoming atmosphere will help you feel at home. Melbourne is also safe, well-designed, and easy to get around on foot, by bike, or public transport. Arts and culture in Melbourne are Australia’s art capital. The city is filled with museums and galleries featuring local and international works. You can explore laneways full of street art, outdoor galleries, and sculpture walk. Melbourne is also home to a lively theatre and music scene. Productions range from major international shows in historic theatres to local theatre. Food and dining Melbourne offers endless choices for all budgets and tastes. You’ll find Chinatown, Little Italy, and Greek, Spanish, Middle-Eastern, Vietnamese and Ethiopian quarters in the city and suburbs. You can find international supermarkets, specialty food stores, cafes, bars, and food trucks in and around the city every night of the week. Check out The Age Cheap Eats, Broadsheet, and Visit Melbourne for ideas on where to go. Markets There’s a fantastic choice of markets in the city and nearby suburbs. Queen Victoria Market in the city and Preston Market near the Bundoora campus have low priced fresh fruit, vegetables, meat and seafood. Cafes and bars Melbourne is famous for its coffee and cafe culture. The city has a lively and unique laneway culture and historic arcades which house small cafes, elegant tearooms, old-style pubs, and rooftop bars. Entertainment and recreation Melbourne is home to amusement parks, recreation precincts, zoos, parks and gardens. Discover the city on bike or venture out of Melbourne to visit wineries or go bushwalking. Live music Melbourne boasts Australia’s largest hub of live music venues and an active music community. Local and international bands, performers, and DJs offer genres of music including punk, indie rock, hip-hop, electronica, techno, jazz, blues, and soul City of festivals Melbourne’s cultural and community festivals bring the city’s streets and venues alive, all year round.

Festivals and events

• Festivals and events include Chinese New Year, White Night, Melbourne International Comedy Festival, Melbourne International Film Festival, Melbourne Food and Wine Festival, and Melbourne Writers’ Festival. You can also participate in the many events held regularly at Federation Square. Check out the City of Melbourne – What’s on or free magazines such as Beat and Inpress or community radio gig guides for what’s on. Day trips There is much to see and explore beyond Melbourne in Victoria’s regional areas: from stunning landscapes, historic towns to locally produced food and wine. Popular places to visit include Great Ocean Road: Experience one of the world’s best coastal drives. Hepburn Springs and Daylesford: Relax in natural hot water springs. Bendigo, Ballarat, and Beechworth: Discover Australia’s Gold Rush history. Sports Melbourne is home to major sporting events, including the Australian Open tennis, the Melbourne Grand Prix, and the Melbourne Cup horse racing. In winter, locals flock to the Australian Football League (the AFL, or ‘the footy’)—pick a team and join in. Outdoors lifestyle Make the most of the city’s rivers, parks, and Port Phillip Bay. Pack a picnic lunch, wander around the Royal Botanic Gardens, or take in city views on a bike ride along the Yarra River. Some of Melbourne’s finest parks, gardens, and recreational facilities are within easy reach of each campus Swim at the Melbourne City Baths or cycle one of the city’s dedicated bicycle paths Melbourne Zoo showcases Australian and international wildlife Watch a movie under the stars at one these outdoor cinemas: Moonlight Cinema, Rooftop Cinema or The Shadow Electric outdoor cinema. Shopping Melbourne is known as Australia’s shopping and fashion capital. With independent design markets, small boutiques, and large retailers – there’s something for everyone.

Most major retailers and stores

• Most major retailers and stores are open seven days, and many stay open late every Thursday and Friday. With a number of international shopping destinations in the city, you will be spoilt for choice. Popular options include Bourke Street Mall, Melbourne Central, Emporium, QV, DFO South wharf, and Crown. Many suburbs run small community-based markets selling vintage clothing, fruit and vegetables, homewares, books, plants, and homemade food. These are a great way to explore your new neighborhood.

Transport

• Getting around Melbourne is easy. Melbourne’s network of trams, trains, and bus services are frequent and run from morning to night. RMIT University’s three campuses are near public transport. Melbourne is also bike-friendly, with dedicated bike lanes and a public bike share service making it even easier to get around.

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