When it comes to accommodation in Melbourne there’s a range of great new hotels to choose from. From modern and unique to signature luxury experiences, these destinations have accessible guest rooms and are inclusive to all. When booking, request the accessible room to ensure your access needs are met.

Hilton Melbourne Little Queen Street
The glamour and luxury of the 1930s meet contemporary design at Hilton Melbourne Little Queen Street. Located within a grand heritage-listed building, it is the ultimate in accessibility. From the parking to the entrance to the public areas, all are accessible.

The spacious rooms have all the mod cons. The King Accessible Room’s bathroom includes a roll-in shower, grab rails, and a wide drop-down shower seat. Portable shower chairs are available and the vanity has room underneath for wheelchair users. The king-size bed, and workstation have plenty of space around them. Light switches and thermostat controls are a low height, as are the storage spaces.

There are both audible and visual alarms throughout the hotel. And a hearing induction loop system is available at reception. Assistance animals are welcome too. Accessible platform super stops are very close by on Bourke Street.

Hyatt Centric Melbourne
Upscale and unassuming, Hyatt Centric Melbourne is inspired by the city and its culture. The design and decor pays homage to Melbourne’s art galleries and laneways through local artwork, sandstone brick, and rich tones.

The rooms too are sophisticated and subtle in their beauty. There are two types of accessible rooms available and an ambulant one also. The Premier Accessible Suite is huge with loads of circulation space. The kitchen has lowered benchtops with room underneath for wheelchairs, and easy-to-reach appliances. The separate bedroom has floor-to-ceiling windows and one of two flat-screen TVs with closed captioning.

The bathroom has a roll-in shower, a height-adjustable hand-held shower head and a toilet with a backrest. For extra indulgence, there’s a bathtub with grab rails. Light switches and the thermostat are lowered as are the peephole and door latch of the entry door.

Other accessible areas in the hotel include the fitness centre and swimming pool, which has a hoist and a walk-in ramp. Service animals are welcome too. Located at the city’s western end, the closest accessible super stops are in Spencer and Flinders Streets.

QT Melbourne
Quirky, cool, and cosmopolitan, QT Melbourne is quintessentially Melbourne. The epitome of accessibility, it’s centrally located and has a world-class restaurant, and a rooftop bar with spectacular views.

The industrial-chic rooms have lofty ceilings and all the amenities. The Accessible King Room has a luxurious king bed with lots of space around it. There’s a table with room underneath and comfy lounge chairs. The bathroom is easy too with a large roll-in shower with grab rails and an adjustable hand-held shower head. The toilet has a backrest, and there’s a mixer tap on the vanity. There’s also high-speed internet, a massive TV and complimentary coffee pods and tea.

24-hour reception, parking, and room service further enhance the fun yet relaxing experience. Accessible platform super stops are on nearby Bourke Street.

Voco Melbourne Central
Looking for accommodation that’s luxurious, accessible, and environmentally friendly? Voco Melbourne Central is refined yet informal and has a ‘tread lightly’ philosophy. Bedding is made from recycled materials and sustainably-produced linen. Lush landscaping is integrated into the building. And rooms have openable windows to ease the reliance on air-conditioning.

The King Accessible Room has a seating area with floor-to-ceiling windows offering stunning views. There’s loads of room around the bed, and a coffee and tea-making facility is the ideal height. The fully accessible bathroom includes a fold-down shower seat, an accessible toilet, and a vanity with room underneath. The threshold-free shower has grab rails and an adjustable hand-held shower head.

Ideally located near renowned retail hubs, accessible platform super stops are on nearby Elizabeth Street and Melbourne Central train station is close too.

W Melbourne
From the moment a guest arrives at W Melbourne, they are transported into another world. Its unique, locally inspired design is both edgy and luxurious. And from its rooms to its restaurants and oh-so-cool bar, it’s all accessible.

The rooms too have extraordinary décor. The Cozy Accessible room is large with floor-to-ceiling windows. The desk has space underneath and is a great height for wheelchair users. And the large bed is easy to get around on all sides. The marble bathroom is fully accessible and includes a roll-in shower and lowered towel hooks.

Other features include flashing door knockers and lowered electrical outlets. Room doors have lever handles and lowered viewports and deadbolts. And there’s a closed caption TV. Accessible platform super stops are very close by on Flinders and Collins Streets.

Lancemore Crossley St.
In the heart of Melbourne’s theatre district, you’ll find glamorous boutique hotel, Lancemore Crossley St. With the stage as inspiration, guests are greeted by Broadway-style theatre lights in the lobby. Neon and digital art features throughout the hotel too.

The minimalist modern rooms are a luxurious retreat from the performance of the city. The King Premium Accessible Room has a barrier-free shower, grab rails and a portable shower seat. There’s plenty of space around the extra-long sumptuous bed. And a seating area has a desk with room underneath. Low-height door locks and view ports, and lever door handles make staying here even more effortless.

It’s close to Chinatown, and perfectly positioned for theatre shows and events. Parliament Station is metres away and accessible platform super stops are nearby too on Bourke Street.