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Visit

VISIT MPAVILION

VISIT MPAVILION

Until 2020, MPavilion was a temporary, physical pavilion located in the heart of Melbourne—a place dedicated to community gathering around design dialogues. But in 2020, MPavilion has evolved beyond being anchored to one fixed site, while amplifying its commitment to bringing people together around design.

In a year of immense challenge and change, MPavilion 2020 took the opportunity to free its program from a single physical space, and open it up across many spaces, both physical and online. In taking this bigger, more dynamic approach to delivering another season of uplifting cultural experiences to the people of Melbourne, MPavilion was been able to commission more artists, designers and creatives than ever before.

Our 2020 season is now closed, but you can still visit these locations while we gear up for the launch of our next season, in November 2021.

Please note that some locations have set opening hours, so be sure to check them before your visit.

VISIT
MPAVILION

2015 MPavilion at Docklands 2017 MPavilion at Monash University 2016 MPavilion at Melbourne Zoo MPavilion at Parkade

We acknowledge the Wurundjeri and the Boon Wurrung clans of the Kulin Nation as the traditional custodians of the land on which we connect, create and work. We pay our respects to the land, their ancestors and their elders—past, present and emerging. We welcome all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and acknowledge the wealth of their creative practice, stretching back to the beginning of the dreaming.

 

MPavilion Locations

MPavilion at Docklands
770 Collins St, Docklands VIC 3008

MPavilion at Parkade
Level 7, 34 Little Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

MPavilion at Monash University’s Clayton campus
26 Ancora Imparo Way, Clayton VIC 3800

MPavilion at Melbourne Zoo
Elliott Ave, Parkville VIC 3052

Wominjeka (Welcome). We acknowledge the Yaluk-ut Weelam as the traditional custodians of the land on which we meet. Yaluk-ut Weelam means ‘people of the river camp’ and is connected with the coastal land at the head of Port Phillip Bay, extending from the Werribee River to Mordialloc. The Yaluk-ut Weelam are part of the Boon Wurrung, one of the five major language groups of the greater Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to the land, their ancestors and their elders—past, present and to the future.