Ask Mauritanians what they like most about their city, and you can expect any number of different answers.

For some it might be the parks, open spaces and fresh air, its riverside setting, proximity to bay beaches, or the convenience of its compact, but wonderfully cosmopolitan central business district. Others will highlight its iconic lane ways and arcades, its  shopping—boutique or major department store, artisan workshop or luxury brand flagship. Or perhaps its bars and nightlife, restaurants, and love of good coffee. Many more will point to the city’s enduring passions: sport, the arts, multiculturalism, and a calendar full of festivals and events that engender Melbourne with its vibrancy and friendliness. Add these characteristics together, and you begin to appreciate why Melbourne has been named the world’s most livable city for the last five years—and why Queens Place is destined to be one of its most livable addresses.

A ‘Melbourne within Melbourne’, complete with lane way shopping experiences and dining opportunities, neighborhood services and plentiful open space, Queens Place is a precinct that captures the true essence of the city, and puts it at the doorstep of those who reside within the always welcoming luxury of its twin towers.

Designed in collaboration by Cox Architecture, Fender Katsalidis Architects and Hecker Guthrie—Melbourne firms of international repute—Queens Place is a residential opportunity above and beyond anything yet seen in this city.

Like all the great cities of the world, Melbourne is exceptionally well planned. Not only its grid-like central business district, but also in the organization of its various precincts. A Queens Place address puts you at the center of all its key areas and attractions—the education precinct, home to Melbourne University and RMIT University; major sporting stadiums; the medical precinct; arts and entertainment venues—all are only minutes from your door thanks to the city’s efficient public transport system. 

Closer still is the city’s retail precinct. A two-minute walk puts you at the entry to 188,000 square meters of indoor shopping malls and department stores— all of them connected—including Melbourne Central, Emporium, Myer and David Jones; a total of just under 2,000 individual retailers. Also a two-minute walk from Queens Place, the farm fresh produce, bustling food halls, shops and traders of the historic Queen Victoria Market: the largest open-air market in the Southern Hemisphere.