Melbourne central business district Guide, Meaning , Facts, Information and Description

The Hoddle Grid is the layout of the streets of the central business district of Melbourne, Australia.

Named after its designer, Robert Hoddle, the Grid was laid out in 1837. It is one mile long by half a mile wide, and orientated with its long axis rotated slightly anticlockwise of the east-west plane, to better align with the course of the Yarra River. However, most Melburnians consider the Grid's streets to be aligned either east-west or north-south.

Table of contents

1 East-West Streets 2 North-South Streets 3 Surrounding Localities

East-West Streets

These streets run parallel to the Yarra River.

• Flinders Street (Southernmost)
• Flinders Lane¹
• Collins Street
• Little Collins Street²
• Bourke Street, incorporating Bourke Street Mall
• Little Bourke Street³
• Lonsdale Street
• Little Lonsdale Street⁴
• La Trobe Street (Also written as LaTrobe) (Northernmost)

¹ One-way to the west; two-way between Market and Spencer Streets
² One-way to the west; two-way between King and Spencer Streets
³ One-way to the west
⁴ One-way to the east

North-South Streets

These streets run perpendicular to the Yarra River.

• Spring Street (Easternmost)
• Exhibition Street
• Russell Street
• Swanston Street
• Elizabeth Street
• Queen Street
• Market Street¹
• William Street
• King Street
• Spencer Street (Westernmost)

¹ Market Street only runs between Flinders and Collins Streets, and is the single major deviation in the Grid.

Surrounding Localities

City of Melbourne (All Melbourne Suburbs)
West Melbourne	North Melbourne, Carlton	Carlton, Fitzroy
Docklands	Melbourne CBD	East Melbourne
Albert Park	Southbank	Melbourne (St. Kilda Road area)

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