
200m away 1 Fitzroy Street, St Kilda
We-Su Pints Wines Spiritz Cocktails 4pm to 6pm
Sa-Su Bottomless Bagel Brunch 1pm to 3pm
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200m away 1 Fitzroy Street, St Kilda
We-Su Pints Wines Spiritz Cocktails 4pm to 6pm
Sa-Su Bottomless Bagel Brunch 1pm to 3pm
300m away 19 Fitzroy St, St Kilda
Sa-Su Cocktails & Wines 'til 7 3pm to 7pm
300m away 18 Jacka Blvd, St Kilda
Sa-Su Baxter's Brunch Club 12pm to 1pm
700m away 7/60 Fitzroy St, St Kilda
Sa-Su Bottomless Booze 2hrs 2pm to 10pm
700m away 125 Fitzroy Street, St Kilda
7 Days Taps Wines & More 3pm to 6pm
700m away 129 Fitzroy St, St Kilda
Fr-Sa Oysters + Champagne 4pm to 6pm
800m away 145 Fitzroy St, St Kilda
7 Days Pots Spirits Wines Jugs 3pm to 6pm
7 Days Late Night Happy Hour 9pm to 10pm
900m away 157 Fitzroy Street, St Kilda
Th-Su Beers Wines Cocktails 5pm to 7pm
900m away 64-66 Acland Street, St Kilda
We-Su Happy Hour All Day 12pm to 7pm
Specials today in St Kilda
Positioned as the only Melbourne venue fully surrounded by Port Phillip Bay, Little Blue/St. Kilda Pier Kiosk has a long and distinguished history dating back to 1859, when the pier was first erected and opened to the public.
A little over 40 years on, Francis Parer, a caterer, submitted ground breaking plans to the local council to transform the tender at the end of the pier into an eatery, an innovative concept at the time.
Permission to build Parer’s vision was granted and the kiosk first opened its doors for business in 1904. Though the Kiosk officially operated as ‘Austral Refreshment rooms’, it became known to locals as simply ‘St. Kilda Pavilion’ or ‘Parer’s Pavilion’
The site quickly became a staple destination in Melbourne culture, offering families access to the Little Blue fairy penguins in their natural habitat, couples romantic views of Port Phillip Bay and the growing Melbourne city, and locals and tourists alike a relaxing spot to rest, nestled at the end of their walk down St Kilda’s iconic pier.
Despite having gone through a few refurbishments and owners, the integrity of the building remained intact until September 11, 2003, when the St. Kilda Pier Kiosk became the victim of an arson attack and was burnt to the ground.
After nearly 99 years with their gem on the sea, the public was devastated and alongside premier Steve Bracks, offered immediate and strong public support to rebuild.
The site was reconstructed to the original 1903 plans, utilising some of the building’s salvaged components such as the cast iron roof, decorative cresting and weather vane.
Last updated January 3, 2025