Melbourne & Olympic Parks Trust
Caterers in Melbourne

Melbourne Olympic Parks, comprising around 40 hectares, came into existence in 1995 and as the name suggests, is the product of joining together two unmistakable sites Melbourne Park and Olympic Park. As well as hosting an extensive range of events such as the Australian Begin tennis Grand Slam, national and international rugby, football, rugby league, netball and basketball, as healthy as tall profile music concerts and family shows, Melbourne Olympic Parks is the administrative and training home to various sporting organizations and professional clubs. Melbourne Olympic Parks operates to provide world class facilities and ancillary services, for the conduct of sport, entertainment and function events, primarily for the people of the State of Victoria. Melbourne Olympic Parks is undergoing a multimillion dollar transformation that will deliver new and improved facilities across its arenas, stadiums and function spaces. As a precinct, Melbourne Olympic Parks has grown and evolved over 100 years, entrenching itself as Australia’s premier sports and entertainment precinct. The land on which Rod Lavern Arena is built has long been old for recreational purposes. The land on which Hisense Arena is built was once segment of Yarra Park. Olympic Park, nestled between the Yarra River and Melbourne Park, has enjoyed a strong connection to the people of Melbourne since the city's base and has seen a cavalcade of champions across several sports. Unfortunately, insignificant was done to improve the area's facilities for the ensuing 15 years. It would continue to be old by the public for training and local glossy sport until the 1950s. Encircled by a track to be used for track and field athletic meetings and preOlympic training, the field was also old for the preliminary rounds of the Olympic soccer competition. A competition was held in 1952 to establish a design team to construct the Olympic Pool. Since the qualifying matches of the 1956 Olympic Games, football has enjoyed a long history at the Olympic Park precinct. Cycling has lengthy enjoyed a potent connection to the Melbourne and Olympic Park precinct. In 2008 Bosch's came below the management of Melbourne and Olympic Parks, having previously been under the oversee of the City of Melbourne. Collingwood Football Club has now opened its new community facilities at the Glasshouse and the redevelopment of Olympic Park Oval is now complete. Bosch's Paddock and Olympic Park Oval remain public parkland, and are available to the public during times when the fields are not being used for official training sessions. Groups should seek approval prior using the training field areas for games or training purposes. Besides our venues where ticketed sporting and other entertainment events are staged, our facilities include public recreational parkland at Bosch's Paddock and Olympic Park Oval. The works are improving significant elements of the Melbourne and Olympic Parks sports and entertainment precinct to make it one of the world’s superior facilities. The refurbishment of Rod Lavern Arena will enhance the venue’s lofty standard of amenity, food service, patron comfort and accessibility. Rod Lavern Arena is the largest venue at Melbourne Park, the main court for the Australian Unfold and will continue to be old extensively throughout the year as a concert, sport, and entertainment venue. It’s outstanding how exercise can turn things around for people Energetic April is a great place to start, said Mr Eben. Impartial 30 minutes of exercise a day can turn that around, by improving both our physical and mental health.

The land on which Rod Lavern Arena is built has long been used for recreational purposes. The land on which Hisense Arena is built was once segment of Yarra Park. Olympic Park, nestled between the Yarra River and Melbourne Park, has enjoyed a potent connection to the people of Melbourne since the city's base and has seen a cavalcade of champions across abundant sports. Eight Hour Day was of immense significance for a number of years, the annual festival held the alike weekend as the current day Moomba Festival. Despite council improvements in the 1880s, the Yarra continually flooded until the Yarra Improvement Act of 1896 empowered the Board of Works to realign the river between the City and Richmond. As healthy as other cycling and running tracks (often flooded or swamp like) the area was used for football, tennis, rugby union and women's cricket either side of the century's turn. The 'Amateur Sports Grounds' basically consisted of two ovals one harsh and ready (where Olympic Park Stadium is situated), the other encircled by the cycle track. Unfortunately, insignificant was done to improve the area's facilities for the ensuing 15 years. It would remain to be used by the public for training and local smooth sport until the 1950s. The welcome Olympic Games transformation began in 1951 which a fresh sports arena constructed. Encircled by a track to be o