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Big Crowds Flock To Melbourne For Start Of Australian Open
Austadiums
Big Crowds Flock To Melbourne For Start Of Australian OpenTennis fans from across the globe are descending on the Victoria capital, as the 2025 Australian Open gets underway at Melbourne Park.  Last year’s record-breaking crowds at the Australian Open, which was attended by 1,020,763 spectators over 15 days, generated more than $533 million in economic benefits for the state, taking the total benefit to Victoria to more than $3.1 billion since 2014. The opening two days of the 2025 Australian Open has seen an aggregate crowd of more than 150,000 through the gates at Melbourne Park, after record crowds attended Opening Week (featuring qualifying matches on the outside courts and exhibition matches at Rod Laver Arena). See 2025 Australian Open crowd figures here > The event attracts hundreds of thousands of people to Melbourne. Last year more than 620,000 hotel nights were booked in Victorian hotels across the tournament – smashing the previous record by nearly 50,000 visitors. In 2024 the average daily visitor spend was also the highest on record, at $308 per person. Alongside some of the world’s top ranked players, the main draw that began Sunday will also showcase our Aussie hopes, allowing fans to cheer on their local heroes. Melbourne Park has had a $20 million major capital upgrade program recently completed, which includes improvements to Rod Laver Arena, John Cain Arena and Kia Arena. A calendar of off-court entertainment will run across the entire Australian Open for all ages to enjoy – with live music, great food and drinks, free activities for kids, plus two exciting new additions with The Village and TOPCOURT opening for the first time this year. The Village gets fans closer to their favourite tennis stars with a new viewing platform between Kia Arena and John Cain Arena, offering unmatched access to players practicing. TOPCOURT is a world-first immersive experience where tennis, culture, and video gaming collide in the heart of Birrarung Marr – linking the Australian Open and Melbourne’s CBD. It will feature live music and DJs, a Padel Court where fans can play, retail pop-ups and a host of the latest gaming setups. Rod Laver Arena sunsets >>>#AO2025 pic.twitter.com/6S3iM2Pj0H This week the Victorian Government announced that Australian Open ticket holders and staff can travel for free on Route 70a for the full two weeks of the tournament. 4,500 extra tram services will run to get people where they need to be. The Labor Government has secured the Australian Open in Melbourne until 2046 and invested almost $1 billion in the Melbourne Park Redevelopment – ensuring this iconic international event and world-class precinct can continue to draw hundreds of thousands of visitors to Victoria every year. Acting Victorian Premier Ben Carroll said, “We're the major events capital, the sporting capital, the live music capital and the food and drink capital of Australia – and it all comes together in summer at the Australian Open.” “This kicks off a huge year of major events in Victoria, and all the jobs and tourism spend that comes with it.” This year's Australian Open runs from 12 to 26 January at Melbourne Park. Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster online here, which includes enhanced wallet functionality being used for the first time in Australia.
stadium
Jan 12, 2025
Melbourne Park Unveils $20M Upgrade Ahead Of Australian Open
Austadiums
Melbourne Park Unveils $20M Upgrade Ahead Of Australian OpenA $20 million upgrade of Melbourne Park has been unveiled ahead of the 2025 Australian Open. The major capital upgrade program will deliver improved amenities for guests and players during the Australian Open and at events throughout the year. Works included a new telescopic awning above Rod Laver Arena’s rooftop bar and restaurant, Upper Deck, upgrades to John Cain Arena’s retractable roof and seating bowl, enhanced player treatment areas at Kia Arena and new shade structures for several outside courts. Rod Laver Arena’s corporate hospitality offering has also received a facelift, with all 31 of the venue’s private suites have been redesigned and refurbished by world-renowned architects, Populous. The Federation Cup Room has also received a revamp, ensuring it is ready to play canvas for the Australia Open’s marquee premium experience product, AO Reserve. In a win for guests, Rod Laver Arena will also welcome its first contactless retail outlet – increasing speed of service and allowing more choice – with the venue joining only two others in Australia with the technology. Upper Deck  Designed to shelter guests from the elements, the Upper Deck’s new roof was designed by Melbourne-based Cox Architecture and developed in collaboration with Tennis Australia, and uses the same concept and material as Wimbledon’s centre court.   Consisting of eight sections made of light permeable fabric, and adjustable for all weather conditions, the roof now provides protection from the rain, shade from the sun and opens fully for perfect Melbourne nights, ensuring Upper Deck is now the go-to destination for a pre- or post-event drink, at any time of the year.   John Cain Arena   At John Cain Arena, significant works have been completed to bring the retractable roof to the gold standard of Rod Laver Arena and Margaret Court Arena. Fitting in between a busy events schedule that sees basketball, netball, music, entertainment and the Australian Open all under one roof, upgrades began in 2023 and were completed in mid-2024.    The works improved durability and have future-proofed performance for decades to come, and included roof structural modifications, electrical upgrade works for new control system equipment, electrical switchboards and cables, and ancillary components.  A M&OP spokesperson said, “These works cater for the future here at Melbourne & Olympic Parks, with a busy events schedule, seven-day-a-week venues and major sporting and entertainment events planned throughout 2025”. “We are committed to being the gold standard for live events in Victoria, and these upgrades deliver on that promise, ensuring an exemplary experience for our guests, players and hirers.”
stadium
Jan 10, 2025
Ticketmaster Launches Enhanced Ticket Experience For Ao
Austadiums
Ticketmaster Launches Enhanced Ticket Experience For AoThe 2025 Australian Open is the first sporting event in Australia to give fans a new and enhanced ticket experience in Apple Wallet. Ticketmaster was the first ticketing company globally to enable the new, enhanced ticket experience in Apple Wallet in the US and is excited to expand the feature internationally for the first time, launching in Australia with its debut at the 2025 Australian Open at Melbourne Park on January 12th.  Tickets in Apple Wallet now puts key event information at fans’ fingertips, such as a map of the venue, a curated Australian Open playlist from Apple Music, and easy access to location sharing with Find My to help fans find their friends when they arrive. Gavin Taylor, Managing Director at Ticketmaster Australia said, “Working closely with Apple and the Australia Open, we are proud to be the first market outside of the US to deliver the enhanced ticket in Apple Wallet experience to fans.” “Bringing this enhancement to fans will allow us to deliver an unbeatable event day experience, throughout the Australian Open.” What This Means Ticketmaster’s new tickets in Apple Wallet will debut in Australia starting with the 2025 Australian Open across all AO events from Sunday 12th January. Fans on iOS 18.0 or later will be able to securely add their ticket to Apple Wallet through the Ticketmaster app. Buy tickets to the 2025 Australian Open online through Ticketmaster here.
stadium
Jan 10, 2025
Optus Stadium Voted Best In 2024 Awards
Austadiums
Optus Stadium Voted Best In 2024 AwardsThe results are in for the 2024 Stadium Awards, with Optus Stadium taking top honours once again. The sixth edition of the fan-voted awards held on Austadiums during December saw Western Australian venues dominate again, taking out four of the six awards. Optus Stadium was voted as Australia’s best, claiming 45% of votes, with the MCG second on 14% and Suncorp Stadium 12%. The Perth stadium was also voted as Australia’s Best Oval Stadium, in front of the MCG and Adelaide Oval. View all 2024 Stadium Award winners > The Western Australian public continue to show their patriotism, getting behind the awards in a big way since their inception in 2019 and 2024 was no different, with 43% of entries from the west. The Best Rectangular Stadium was taken out by HBF Park (ahead of Suncorp Stadium and AAMI Park), while RAC Arena was voted as the Best Indoor Arena (ahead of Rod Laver Arena and Qudos Bank Arena). Geelong’s GMHBA Stadium was voted as Australia’s Best Regional Stadium, ahead of Queensland Country Bank Stadium and Sunshine Coast Stadium. And finally, the new Most Picturesque Stadium category was taken out by the Adelaide Oval, just ahead of Industree Group Stadium on the Central Coast.
stadium
Jan 06, 2025
Afl Cairns Unveils Cazalys Stadium Masterplan
Austadiums
Afl Cairns Unveils Cazalys Stadium MasterplanAFL Cairns has unveiled a masterplan for Cazalys Stadium, to future-proof the venue for the next 30 years. The masterplan features a 20,000 capacity for the far north Queensland stadium, to accommodating major events while retaining a community-friendly feel, plus LED lighting and drainage and accessibility improvements. A new multi-use indoor centre also forms part of the plan and would complete the venue’s status as a first-rate sporting precinct. Managed by Project Management and advisory COHA Group in collaboration with Cox Architecture and local firm CA Architects, the self-funded $250,000 masterplan is designed to meet the needs of elite International events and grassroots participation, while setting the stage for Cairns to play a prominent role as a co-host city for the 2032 Olympics. Craig Lees, General Manager of AFL Cairns, said, “This redevelopment has been a body of work spanning the best part of several years, driven by the expertise of COHA Group, Cox Architecture, CA Architects and Gleeds.” “Our ambition is to ensure Cazalys Stadium is front of mind for hosting Olympic and Paralympic content in 2032, as part of Cairns’ role as a co-host city. “This project delivers for the community today while ensuring we’re ready for the opportunities of tomorrow, from elite International events to local sporting pathways.” It would feature a gym, a swimming pool, and the capability to host professional hockey as well as other sports. Major events are crucial to a stadium’s earning power and Mr Lees said the current ageing facility was missing out on millions of dollars worth of sporting and entertainment events, which were being won by Townsville and Mackay’s newer facilities – Queensland Country Bank Stadium and Great Barrier Reef Arena. Once funded, the project would be built incrementally over four stages, providing a 30-year benefit to the city and estimated to be worth about $500m, becoming a destination venue capable of hosting the biggest names in music, entertainment, and sport, bringing significant tourism and economic benefits to the region. Cazalys Stadium has previously hosted AFL matches and international cricket as well as major concerts including Elton John concert in 2017 in front of a record 20,000 spectators.
stadium
Jan 02, 2025
New Attendance Record Set For Test Cricket At The Mcg
Austadiums
New Attendance Record Set For Test Cricket At The McgA crowd in excess of 70,000 has attended the MCG on Day 5 of the Boxing Day Test, setting a new Australian attendance record for Test Cricket, as Australia pushed for victory against India. The record was officially broken just after 12 midday, when 51,371 spectators were in attendance at the iconic ground, pushing the total attendance to 350,700 - surpassing the 350,534 who attended Australia v England in 1936-37, which was a six-day Test Match. The official day five attendance was announced just before 5pm as 74,362, taking the total attendance for the match to 373,691. Yesterday’s attendance of 43,867 had already set a new benchmark for the Boxing Day Test at the MCG (299,329) - beating the 271,855 who watched the Ashes contest between Australia and England in 2013. The final day five crowd figure pushes the average crowd for each of the five days of the Test Match to an incredible 74,738. Day 1 - 87,242Day 2 - 85,147Day 3 - 83,073Day 4 - 43,867Day 5 - 74,362TOTAL - 373,691 VIEW MCG CROWDS > Australia won the fourth Test of the series, beating India by 184 runs to take a 2-1 lead ahead of the Fifth Test at the SCG commencing on Friday. The Boxing Day Test attendance takes the total attendance for sporting events at the MCG for 2024 to 3,734,266, at an average of 56,580 across 66 event days. Stay tuned to Austadiums as we analyse attendances across all Australian stadiums.
stadium
Dec 30, 2024
Mcg Gearing Up For Potential Record Breaking Boxing Day Crowd
Austadiums
Mcg Gearing Up For Potential Record Breaking Boxing Day CrowdThe Melbourne Cricket Ground is read to welcome massive crowds for the 2024 Boxing Day Test between Australia and India commencing today at the iconic stadium. Day 1 general public tickets sold out two weeks ago, with all available tickets snapped up for the first time since the 2017 Ashes Series, meaning the record single day Test attendance could be passed, although that is dependent on how many MCC members show up.  The current record crowd for a single day of a Test match is 91,112, set in Boxing Day in 2013 for the opening day of the Ashes clash between Australia and England. The last time GA tickets sold out in 2017, the crowd figure was 88,173.  The MCG, which has an official capacity of 100,024 and regularly attracts a full house for the AFL Grand Final, has a reduced capacity for cricket due to the sightscreens at either end of the ground. VIEW MCG CROWDS > The last time India toured Australia in 2020, crowds were restricted to less than 30,000 per day due to Victoria’s stringent covid restrictions. India’s support has been strong at the first three Test matches, with their support at times appearing to outnumber the hosts. The first Test in Perth attracted 96,463 supporters over four days, the second in Adelaide had 135,012 fans over three days, and the third Test in Brisbane was attended by 87,689 over five days.  The day one action gets underway at 10:30am, with the anthems and pre-match activities getting underway before then. Find further details including the seating map and directions on Austadiums here, and find more detailed info on the MCG website here. BOXING DAY TEST TICKETS > The MCG’s new LED perimeter signage will be on display for the major event, which is now featured on all levels around the ground (added to the top two levels of the Shane Warne Stand and the top level of the Northern stand, while six rows of new blue seats have been installed in the ‘bay 13’ area of the Shane Warne Stand. The series is currently tied at 1-1, after India won the opening Test in Perth, Australia won the second and the third rain-affected Test was drawn. Cricket Match: 93,013 (2015 World Cup Final)Test Cricket Single Day: 91,112 (2013 Boxing Day Test)Test Match: 350,534 (6 days - 1936-37)Domestic Cricket: 80,883AFL/VFL: 121,696 (1970 VFL Grand Final) First Session: 10:30am – 12:30pm AEDTSecond Session: 1:10pm – 3:10pm AEDTThird Session: 3:30pm – 5:30pm AEDT* An extra 30 minutes can be used to complete daily overs WHAT IS AUSTRALIA'S BEST CRICKET VENUE? VOTE NOW IN THE 2024 STADIUM AWARDS >
stadium
Dec 26, 2024
Most Viewed Stadiums In 2024
Austadiums
Most Viewed Stadiums In 2024As the curtain closes on 2024, we look at the list of most viewed stadiums on Austadiums throughout the year. Which Australian stadium dominated the traffic? Read on to find out. First up, we head to Sydney Olympic Park and the home of the GWS Giants and Sydney Thunder – Engie Stadium in 10th spot. What is also the main arena for the Sydney Royal Easter Show, the Sydney Showground announced its new commercial name in March. As well as footy and cricket, the 23,500-capacity stadium held two Pearl Jam concerts. Perth’s 60,000-capacity Optus Stadium was the next most-visited venue on the Austadiums website. Home of the Eagles and Dockers in the AFL, the Perth Heat in the BBL and various major events, the venue has been a popular choice in the annual Stadium Awards over the years and is well regarded as one of Australia’s leading stadiums. The new Sydney Football Stadium which opened in 2022 at Moore Park, known commercially as Allianz Stadium, is the home of the Sydney Roosters, NSW Waratahs and Sydney FC, as well as hosting Wallabies Tests and various major concerts including Pink and Travis Scott in 2024. Melbourne’s premier rectangular stadium, AAMI Park, hosts many key events, serving as home of the Melbourne Storm, Melbourne Victory, Melbourne City and up until May this year, the home of now-former Super Rugby club Melbourne Rebels. 2024 also saw the Wallabies, Super Rugby Round, the Matildas and Socceroos and the Australia Cup Final all take place at the 30,000-capacity venue. The iconic Sydney Cricket Ground is next up in fifth position of the most viewed venues on Austadiums. Serving as the home of the Sydney Swans and cricket in NSW including the Sydney Sixers, the venue also hosted the 2024 BBL Final. Across the 21 events listed on this website, the average attendance across the year was 36,597. The picturesque Adelaide Oval sits at the half way point, always a popular venue for both cricket and AFL, particularly since the launch of the league’s Gather Round. The 53,500-capacity centrally located stadium also hosted one Pink concert in 2024, the Socceroos and Matildas. The showpiece of Melbourne Park, Rod Laver Arena starts every year as the main venue of the Australian Open, before hosting countless concerts and entertainment, making the indoor arena a popular venue for traffic on Austadiums. Australia’s largest stadium, the Melbourne Cricket Ground, repeatably attracts more spectators than any other. The iconic venue was attended by more than three million spectators across the AFL season alone, including in excess of 100,000 for the AFL Grand Final. Cricket is the other dominant sport headlined by the Boxing Day Test, while it also held three hugely popular Taylor Swift concerts which attracted significant traffic. Melbourne’s second-largest stadium and a venue which undoubtably hosted the widest array of events is second on the list. While Marvel Stadium hosted AFL matches more than any other event, the Docklands venue also staged 15 concerts all up, headlined by Coldplay and Pink, as well as Supercross and more recently a university graduation attended by more than 40,000 people. In first position on the list for the second year running, is Accor Stadium. The Sydney Olympic Park venue can thank its many major sports and entertainment events for the peak in traffic across 2024. The 82,000-capacity stadium hosted marquee rugby league fixtures including the NRL Grand Final and State of Origin, the Bledisloe Cup and Matildas, plus 11 major concerts including Taylor Swift, Coldplay and Pink. Which of these stadiums do you think qualify for the 2024 Stadium Awards? Have your say and vote today – be quick as voting closes at 5pm on Dec 27. VOTE NOW > Keep an eye on Austadiums over the next couple of weeks as we wrap up 2024 unveiling the most attended stadiums, highest percent of capacity filled and much more!
stadium
Dec 24, 2024
Bunnings Signs On As Waca Ground Naming Rights Partner
Austadiums
Bunnings Signs On As Waca Ground Naming Rights PartnerThe WACA Ground has announced a partnership with Bunnings Warehouse, designating the eastern and western grass banks at the historic venue as the "Bunnings Grass Banks” until 2026. The collaboration marks Bunnings Warehouse as the first official naming rights partner for the WACA Ground which is currently undergoing a major redevelopment. In the throes of a much-anticipated makeover, the $168.9 million WACA Ground Improvement Project (WGIP) will see WA Cricket’s spiritual home transformed into a world-class multi-sport and community facility with cricket at its heart.  While the northern end of the Ground will enter a new era when the Project opens in line with the 2025-26 cricket season, patrons can still unfurl their picnic rugs and settle into their camping chairs on the immaculately maintained Bunnings Grass Banks this summer. The partnership between the WACA Ground and Bunnings Warehouse reflects a shared commitment to providing enriching summer experiences for Western Australians of all ages.  Partnership signage will be displayed on the Bunnings Grass Banks for all men’s and women’s domestic fixtures across the 2024-25 season. WA Cricket CEO John Stephenson expressed enthusiasm about the partnership.  "We are thrilled to welcome Bunnings Warehouse as our first WACA Ground naming rights partner,” Mr Stephenson said.  "The Bunnings Grass Banks have long been a favourite gathering spot for cricket fans across WA, bringing the community together to celebrate our great sport.  “Bunnings shares our passion for fostering community spirit and delivering the best experience.” Bunnings Group, Managing Director Michael Schneider echoed this sentiment.  “We’re excited to partner with the iconic WACA Ground and look forward to seeing families and friends come together to enjoy live cricket on the Bunnings Grass Banks.” The WACA Ground Improvement Project is facilitated by WA Cricket and the WA Cricket Foundation, and Cricket Australia, along with local, state, and federal governments as part of the 10-year, $1.7 billion Perth City Deal.
stadium
Dec 21, 2024
Momentum Builds For Devils Afl High Performance Centre
Austadiums
Momentum Builds For Devils Afl High Performance CentreTasmania's AFL Training and Administration High Performance Centre has taken another step forward with council unanimously voting to back in the development at Kingston’s Twin Ovals. It comes as key consultancies have also been signed to drive the landmark project forward. Minister for Sports and Events, Nick Duigan, said it was exciting to see things moving forward in the master planning for the centre. “This is a milestone moment for Tasmanian sport,” Minister Duigan said. “The AFL High Performance Centre is more than just a facility—it’s a game-changer for our athletes and community. “By combining global expertise with strong local partnerships, we’re building something truly special that will inspire future generations of Tasmanians." Following a rigorous tender process, the contract for Principal Design Consultant has been awarded to global sports architecture firm Populous, in partnership with Tasmanian-based Philp Lighton Architects. Local engineering firm Johnstone, McGee and Gandy (JMG) has been appointed to provide Structural and Civil Design Services. JMG has also secured the contract for Building Services Consultant, further reinforcing the critical role of Tasmanian expertise in delivering this transformative project. Leading international cost management and advisory firm WT has been appointed to deliver quantity surveying services for the $70 million AFL High Performance Centre. Minister Duigan said with these key appointments finalised, the AFL High Performance Centre project now enters the master planning phase, which will lead to the development of the concept design and ultimately, the delivery of this world-class facility. “The AFL HPC will play a vital role in fostering elite athletic performance, supporting grassroots development, and contributing to Tasmania’s broader sporting ecosystem,” he said. “The Tasmanian Government remains committed to delivering this state-of-the-art facility, which will solidify Tasmania’s place on the national and international sporting stage. “As part of our 2030 Strong Plan for Tasmania’s Future, we are delivering game changing infrastructure for our state, generating hundreds of millions in economic activity, and creating jobs.”
stadium
Dec 17, 2024
Cricket Australia Launches Bid To Scrap Gabba For New Stadium
Austadiums
Cricket Australia Launches Bid To Scrap Gabba For New StadiumCricket Australia has joined the Brisbane Lions in calling for the Gabba to be replaced with a new stadium which can support international cricket and AFL for the next 50 years. It follows CA unveiling its long-term Test venue schedule back in August, which excludes the iconic Brisbane venue from its schedule following the 2025/26 Ashes Series. Only a two-year deal has been signed for cricket at the 37,000-capacity stadium, with the venue’s traditional early-season spot likely going to Perth instead. The Gabba has hosted Test cricket since 1931 but is now ranked the number five Test venue in Australia, behind the MCG, SCG, Adelaide Oval and Optus Stadium. Outgoing Cricket Australia boss Nick Hockley confirmed to The Daily Telegraph the plan is to play the final cricket match of the 2032 Olympics at the Gabba, before moving to a proposed new stadium at Victoria Park. Cricket Australia will join co-tenants Brisbane Lions in submitting a proposal to the Queensland Government’s 100-day Olympic venue review. A key outcome of the review, which will be completed by early February, will be the location of the main stadium for the Olympics. Initially slated a rebuild of the Gabba, that proposal was dumped by the former Government, in favour of an upgraded QSAC, despite an independent report recommending a new stadium at Victoria Park. Public backing for a new stadium precinct at Victoria Park is growing, but is yet to gain key political support.  Reigning AFL Premiers the Brisbane Lions sell-out the majority of their matches at the Gabba and have made no secret of their desire to play out of a larger stadium. The Gabba will host the third Test between Australia and India commencing on Saturday, with Hockley telling The Daily Telegraph “The Gabba has played a pivotal role in Queensland cricket history and we're delighted by the strong ticket sales for this Test.” “That said, it's clear the Gabba is coming to the end of its useful life and the Brisbane 2032 Games presents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to develop a world-class stadium that delivers strong legacy benefits for Queensland, by providing cricket and football fans with the facilities that they deserve.”
stadium
Dec 13, 2024
Caulfield Racecourse Land Sale Secures Future; No Impact For Proposed Demons Facility
Austadiums
Caulfield Racecourse Land Sale Secures Future; No Impact For Proposed Demons FacilityThe MRC has secured its financial future with a $195 million land sale of its Caulfield Racecourse west precinct, which won’t impact Melbourne’s plans to move into the precinct. The sale to Mount Scopus Memorial College that will help clear the club’s debt is a 7.5 hectare “Caulfield West” precinct that extends from Station St along Kambrook Rd and Booran Rd south to Glen Eira College on the western side of the racecourse. The Melbourne Racing Club has negotiated with Mount Scopus for about 12 months and the planned new campus has bipartisan government support, but is subject to planning and regulatory approvals that are expected to be settled within 18-24 months. The land was previously used for stables and related facilities but has been vacant since late 2021 following the end of horse training at Caulfield. The MRC incurred $165m debt as part of a $300m Caulfield Masterplan redevelopment, including what has been described as “badly executed infrastructure works at Caulfield Racecourse” by chairman John Kanga. “A new office building, a new inside track which was not required, and a poorly designed and wrongly positioned new mounting yard and ancillary buildings,” Kanga said. The land sale won’t impact the proposed $100m relocation of the Melbourne Football Club training and administration facilities to the Caulfield Racecourse precinct. Melbourne FC CEO Gary Pert said, “We welcome the announcement that Mount Scopus Memorial College intend to be our neighbour, building a new campus adjacent to Caulfield Racecourse,” “It’s important to clarify that the club and Mount Scopus sites are separate parcels of land, that may result in us being neighbours in the future. “The Melbourne Football Club are currently preparing a business plan that is based on our facility and our two training ovals all being built on the Caulfield Racecourse Reserve Trust land. “We see incredible potential in working alongside the community and community based organisations, including Mount Scopus, to create meaningful synergies and mutual benefits for both communities and to enhance the Glen Eira area.” Melbourne’s feasibility study on the site was approved in September, paving way for the work on the business case to begin. The new facility at Racecourse will bring the club under one roof, after sharing facilities at the MCG, AAMI Park, Gosch’s Paddock and Casey Fields.
stadium
Dec 13, 2024