BEST OF · AUSTRALIA STREET ART TOURS
The 8 best australia street art tours you can book today, with what each costs, how long it runs and how much of it is on foot. Number one is first for a reason; start there.
Walk Melbourne’s changing laneways with a practising street artist, starting at Federation Square and ending at Blender Studios in West Melbourne. Hear the stories, rules, politics, and techniques behind the art, then meet studio artists over cheese, fruit, wine, and beer.
“Terrific day in Melbourne. Knowledgeable guide who was part of the scene. The tour finished at an artists collective which was a fascinating experience as well.”
Start at Forrest Place at 4pm for a three-hour walk through Perth’s laneways, street art, and small-bar scene. Guides such as Jess, Robyn, and Amber share local stories, then lead you to three venues with discounted drinks. Expect walking, an 18+ crowd, and a finish in central Perth or Northbridge.
“Guide was enthusiastic! Had a very enjoyable time. Good to do something different! We shall revisit the venues! Cheers 🍻”
Walk Melbourne’s laneways with an active street artist, learning how graffiti, tags, murals, and other styles differ. The route changes with the city’s art scene and ends at Blender Studios, where you meet artists, see works in progress, and enjoy light refreshments.
“It was so good, we are a family of 2 adults and 2 17 year Olds and we all all thoroughly enjoyed. The passion and talent and getting an insight and understanding of the street art was so interesting and informative. Highly recommend this activity.”
Walk through Newtown with guides such as Andrew, Dan, Melinda, Nina, or Justin, pairing famous murals and backstreets with four multicultural food samples. The three-hour tour ends at Young Henrys brewery with a shared tasting paddle, photos, and a restaurant map.
“A really nice tour of a diverse and interesting neighborhood. The food options were great and the street art was very cool. The tour took just the right amount of time and our guide was very knowledge.”
Join a small group of up to 12 with guides such as Tom or Nicole for three hours of Brisbane murals, tucked-away bars, and local stories. Thursday tours reach Fish Lane and West End, while Saturday stays in the city. One beer, wine, or non-alcoholic drink is included.
“An outstanding way to see the unseen hidden in clear sight. Amazing artwork punctuating super intersecting bars off the beaten path. I wish I’d done this on day 1 of my trip. Tom, our guide for the session was bright, articulate, an expert in his field and best of all fun!!!”
Walk from Fremantle Visitors Centre through Kings Square, the cappuccino strip, boat harbour, West End, High Street, the Whaler’s Tunnel, and Roundhouse. Your English-speaking local guide, including hosts such as Winona, Vaughan, Joanie, or Daniel, blends convict tales, migration stories, street art, and practical tips.
“It was an excellent tour. I learnt so so much about the history of Fremantle, the street art and the stories it relays. Our guide was superb and answered all of our questions and his knowledge of where we went was brilliant.”
Spend about six hours with a private Melbourne guide such as Matthias, Anna, Aaron, Niko, or Victoria, moving from Fitzroy and Collingwood to St Kilda and South Melbourne. Expect street art, local food stops, personal stories, and an itinerary shaped around your interests.
“We spent an incredible morning with Matthias (“Matt”!) who is a wonderful guide. Not only is Matt very knowledgeable, he is also very personable and easy to talk to. He took us to several different parts of the city that we would otherwise nRead more”
Use a web app to guide your private group from Melbourne Central Station through famous street art lanes, Degraves Street, and a rock-and-roll themed lane. Allow 2 to 3 hours for cryptic clues, murals, cafe stops, photos, and a return near the starting point. No guide accompanies you.
“Glad we only used Viator rewards for this one. Not easy to determine how to find where we should be going or what the next step is. Not worth it...just Google where is Melbourne Street art”
Pick a kind of tour, or a wall you have already seen in photographs.
