Treasury on Collins occupies a heritage-listed 1876 classical limestone building at 394 Collins Street, at the Queen Street end of Melbourne’s historic financial precinct. Locals call it “ToC.” Travelers book it for its uncommon mix of Victorian-era architecture and apartment-sized space in the middle of the CBD (source: [Visit Melbourne](https://www.visitmelbourne.com/regions/melbourne/places-to-stay/hotels/treasury-on-collins)).
The refurbished building keeps its stately facade. Inside are stylish suites and self-contained apartments with cooking facilities and free Wi-Fi, which suits longer business stays and couples who want room to spread out. The boutique hotel pairs attentive service with apartment-style convenience (source: [Treasury on Collins](https://treasuryoncollins.com.au/)). It holds a 4.7 rating, and Tripadvisor lists more than 2,200 traveler reviews (source: [Tripadvisor](https://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g255100-d7085664-Reviews-or10-Treasury_On_Collins_Melbourne-Melbourne_Victoria.html)).
Visitor Highlights & Practical Info
The Block Arcade is about 350 metres away, and Myer’s Bourke Street store is roughly a nine-minute walk (source: [Hotels in Victoria](https://treasury-on-collins.hotelsinvictoria.net/en/)). Trams on Collins Street run within the CBD’s Free Tram Zone. Southern Cross and Flinders Street stations are both within walking distance.
Book early for major events, when rates rise across the city. These include the Australian Open in January, the Grand Prix in March and the Spring Racing Carnival around Melbourne Cup in November. Weekday nights fill with corporate guests, so leisure travelers often find better value on weekends. If you plan to cook, request an apartment rather than a suite.
