This data contains locations of train stations and their accessibility information, such as hearing aid information.

This dataset contains spatial polygons which represent parking bays across the city. Each bay can also link to it's parking meter, and parking sensor information.

How the data joins:

There are three datasets that make up the live parking sensor release. They are the on-street parking bay sensors, on-street parking bays and the on-street car park bay information.
The way the datasets join is as follows. The on-street parking bay sensors join to the on-street parking bays by the marker_id attribute. The on-street parking bay sensors join to the on-street car park bay restrictions by the bay_id attribute. The on-street parking bays and the on-street car park bay information don’t currently join.

Please see City of Melbourne's disclaimer regarding the use of this data. https://data.melbourne.vic.gov.au/stories/s/94s9-uahn

Melbourne Bike Share is a joint RACV/Victorian Government bicycle hire scheme. This dataset contains the locations of all of the bike share pods, the number of bikes located at each pod and the number of empty slots at the pod.

The source data is updated approximately every 15 minutes, then a script runs every 15 minutes to update this portal. So the data here may be as much as 30 minutes out of date.

For developers, two alternative APIs are available:

The source API (http://www.melbournebikeshare.com.au/stationmap/data) is the most up to date, but uses Unix epoch timestamps, and is subject to change format without notice.

Citybik.es is a third-party aggregator of all bike share data, including Melbourne's (https://api.citybik.es/v2/networks/melbourne-bike-share). The update lag is not known.

This shapefile shows all of the footprints of all buildings within the City of Melbourne. The footprint is the outline of the total area of a lot or site that is surrounded by the exterior walls of a building or portion of a building, exclusive of courtyards. In the absence of surrounding exterior walls, the building footprint shall be the area under the horizontal projection of the roof.

Please see attached PDF for the data dictionary.

The Australian Height Datum (AHD) is the national vertical datum for Australia. The National Mapping Council adopted the AHD in May 1971 as the datum to which all vertical control mapping would be referred.

This dataset contains spatial information about development activity located within the City of Melbourne municipal area. Developments may have one of four statuses. Applied, Approved and Under Construction, and Complete.

Site content is derived from a range of sources at various times and as such the content may not be free from errors, omissions or defects. Inconsistencies may occur in some data sets. The City of Melbourne uses its best endeavours to ensure that the information is reliable.

The development polygons are representational only and are not intended for analytical or comparative purposes. The polygons are simplified polygons of an indicative floor plate for the podium (if relevant) and tower. The height data is an approximation of the height of the building and does not show the architectural features of the buildings.

Further information is provided in the attached pdf document below. This is provided to help users understand the currency and reliability of the site content which often involves complex processes to derive the information. The aim is to provide users with facts about the source of the content and when it was collected. Users can then make an informed decision as to whether the site content is appropriate for their particular purpose and information needs.

Although all due care has been taken to ensure that this data is correct, no warranty is expressed or implied by City of Melbourne in its use.

Tree canopy within City of Melbourne mapped using 2016 aerial photos and LiDAR. The canopy polygons represent actual tree canopy extents on both private and public property across the city.

Tree canopy within City of Melbourne mapped using 2014 aerial photos and LiDAR. The canopy polygons represent actual tree canopy extents on both private and public property across the city.

Tree canopy within City of Melbourne mapped using 2015 aerial photos and LiDAR. The canopy polygons represent actual tree canopy extents on both private and public property across the city. he data is considered accurate for 2015. Changes in tree canopy are expected to have occurred since that time.

The City of Melbourne maintains a number of public playgrounds across the municipality. This dataset contains spatial information representing the location and playground facility description.

This dataset should be read alongside other energy consumption datasets on the City of Melbourne open data platform as well as the following report:

The dataset outlines modelled energy consumption across the City of Melbourne municipality. It is not energy consumption data captured by a meter, but modelled data based on building attributes such as building age, floor area etc. This data was provided by the CSIRO as a result of a study commissioned by IMAP Councils. The study was governed by a Grant Agreement between Councils and the CSIRO, which stated an intent for the data to be published. This specific dataset is presented at a block level scale. It includes both commercial and residential buildings and is a 2026 projection, relative to a 2011 baseline, based on a scenario of buildings being retrofitted. It does not include the industrial sector.