--- title: "240 King St Melbourne, Victoria Tickets & Event Listings - Ticket Fairy" description: "Events at 240 King St, Melbourne, Victoria. Buy tickets to 240 King St events. Find the best Melbourne, Victoria parties, DJ events, concerts, music festivals and other things to do right here..." canonical: "https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne/240-king-st" --- 1. [Ticket Fairy](https://www.ticketfairy.com/) 2. [Events](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events) 3. [Events in Melbourne, Victoria](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne) 4. 240 King St Events # Events at 240 King St, [Melbourne, Victoria](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne) Find the best [events in Melbourne, Victoria](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne). This page updates daily to showcase parties, concerts, nightlife, festivals, DJ events, clubs, music festivals, things to do, and much more… [Hotels near 240 King St](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne/240-king-st/hotels) Search events... [![Dance Mission Club feat. Cyantific + Mob Tactics flyer](https://www.ticketfairy.com/uploaded/thumbnails/db_file_img_1070_300xauto.jpg)](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/dance-mission-club-feat-cyantific-mob-tactics) ### [Dance Mission Club feat. Cyantific + Mob Tactics](https://www.ticketfairy.com/event/dance-mission-club-feat-cyantific-mob-tactics) 10:00 PM, Fri, 29 Apr 2016 Apr 29 Dance Mission Club Melbourne ### ### About 240 King St 240 King Street in Melbourne’s CBD is a multi-level entertainment venue combining a heritage pub/restaurant and a large nightclub. The address houses The Colonial Hotel (a wide-ranging bar and eatery) and the multi-room nightclub Brown Alley (often branded “Levels” on event flyers) . It’s a bluestone building with a heritage listing – originally an 1850s bonded warehouse designed by architect Leonard Terry . With its Victorian-era façade and modern interior, the venue is both historically significant and central to the city’s nightlife. The club side spans three levels and four distinct dance rooms (with a total capacity of about 1,200 people) , making it one of the largest late-night venues in Melbourne. Notable features include 24-hour licensing (allowing around-the-clock events) and high-end sound systems in each room . Overall, 240 King Street is notable for its mix of old and new – a classic pub setting downstairs and cutting-edge club culture upstairs – that gives it a unique place in Melbourne’s live music and nightlife scene. ### Events and Programming 240 King Street hosts a wide range of events, mainly focused on late-night club nights. The venue’s “Levels Melbourne” brand typically puts on Saturday night dance parties with multiple DJs and genres. A typical Levels event covers three floors of the venue: for example, recent promotions list an “Upstairs” room playing R&B/Hip-Hop/Trap, a “Downstairs” room with house, trance, hard techno and hardstyle, and an open-air “Garden Bar” spinning house and techno . In practice, this means one party can simultaneously feature hip-hop and electronic dance music under the same roof. The club has hosted many local and international DJs – one event cited local “homegrown” talent like Sector 3, Skyla, CHOCO and STUDE across three levels . In addition to regular dance nights, 240 King Street occasionally stages special live events. For instance, it once hosted a “360° Boiler Room XI” festival, part of the global Boiler Room series . The venue has a reputation for electronic and underground music; a promotional description even calls Brown Alley (the nightclub space) “Melbourne’s premiere underground club” that has “hosted the world’s best DJs, bands and electronic acts” . The Colonial Hotel side also features entertainment, with live music acts or sports screenings on quieter nights and a calendar of themed parties. Overall, visitors can expect up to several events per week, anchored by the busy Saturday club nights. Ticket prices vary by event but typically fall in the $20–50 range (with cheaper early-bird or pre-sale tickets around $20–30 and higher door prices up to $40–50 for major shows) [www.ticketfairy.com](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne-vic-3000/brown-alley#:~:text=tickets%20at%20a%20slightly%20higher,most%20events). ### Tickets and Booking Tickets for events at 240 King Street are sold in advance or at the door. Organizers usually announce events on the venue’s website and social media, with tickets released a few weeks ahead of show dates. Because popular gigs sell out quickly, it’s wise to buy early. Pre-sale or advance tickets often run around A$20–30, while last-minute or door tickets can be higher (roughly A$40–50 for big shows) [www.ticketfairy.com](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne-vic-3000/brown-alley#:~:text=tickets%20at%20a%20slightly%20higher,most%20events). Many nights offer general admission only, but some club shows have VIP or table packages available. If tickets remain on the night of the event, door sales are generally offered – just be prepared to pay by cash or card at the door [www.ticketfairy.com](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne-vic-3000/brown-alley#:~:text=tickets%20at%20a%20slightly%20higher,most%20events). In short, for best availability and price, book as soon as tickets go on sale. If an event is sold out online, some visitors still get tickets by arriving early at the box office or door. There is no third-party ticketing or resale on-site, so stick to official channels or the door. (The Colonial Hotel also has a restaurant reservation line, but special events are generally ticketed separately.) ### Seating and Layout 240 King Street’s layout is designed for standing-room dance parties, not fixed seating. The main sections are open dancefloors and bars – there is no traditional theatre-style seating. The nightclub portion consists of four rooms spread over three levels. The largest is the Main Room (on a lower level) with a D&B Audiotechnik sound system and a wide open dance floor . Another area, called the Blights Bar, offers a smaller underground dance space (also D&B-equipped) . The Garden Bar is an open-air terrace with Funktion-One speakers . The Colonial Hotel’s street-level bars (sometimes called “Club Soda” and “Rats” in listings) are chiefly pub/lounge areas rather than seated theatres. For most events, guests stand on the dance floor or lounge near bars; a handful of bar stools or bench seats may be available along walls, but the emphasis is on mingling and dancing. There are typically a few elevated VIP booths or tables that can be reserved (with bottle service), mainly overlooking the main areas. Viewing-wise, the best spots depend on preference: the front and center of any dance floor puts you close to the DJ and sound system, whereas side areas by the bars or the mezzanine give a more relaxed perch (though possibly worse sightlines). The garden terrace offers a more spacious vibe but is partly exposed to weather. In general, acoustics are strong throughout (high-quality pro audio in every room) , so sound levels are uniform. Those sensitive to bass may prefer to stay a bit back from the main speakers. The main room’s central location and large dancefloor make it a popular spot, while sides and upstairs areas are quieter. In sum, almost every spot has good sound, but personal preference (dance floor vs. lounge) dictates where each guest will enjoy themselves most. ### Getting There and Parking 240 King Street is centrally located at the corner of King and Lonsdale Streets in Melbourne’s CBD. For public transit, it’s highly accessible. Southern Cross Station is just a 5-minute walk east (about 500 m away), with nationwide train and Skybus services. Melbourne’s free tram zone covers nearby streets: Tram routes 57, 59 and 58 run along Lonsdale Street (stops at King/Lonsdale) and Elizabeth Street, each a short stroll. Tram 19 on Elizabeth also stops at King. On weekends trams run late – ideal for post-show travel. By taxi or rideshare, drop-offs can be arranged directly on King or Lonsdale Streets at the front of the venue. If driving, note that street parking is limited and metered. Some public car parks are nearby (for example, multi-level car parks on Lonsdale Street or adjacent lanes), but prices can be high in the CBD. One source mentions “free parking” for events , but in reality inexpensive parking is rare downtown. It’s usually faster to use public transit, ride-share or pay-parking facilities. For those walking or cycling from within the CBD, there are bike racks along King Street and pedestrian crossings at the intersection. In summary, public transport (especially trams and Southern Cross trains) is the easiest way to reach 240 King Street; ensure to allow time for workers or vehicles in the busy CBD during peak hours. ### Inside the Venue Upon entering 240 King Street, guests find a casual industrial-vibe interior. The Colonial Hotel portion (street level) feels like an old pub with modern updates – dark timber and stone walls from its heritage origins, filled with comfortable lounge seating, dining tables and a restaurant bar . For evening events, expect ID checks at the entrance (as the venue operates as a licenced club after dusk). Dress is informal (no strict code), though neat casual is typical; patrons often wear smart-casual clothes. The night-time club areas downstairs are dimly lit with coloured lighting and plenty of open space. Security staff screen bags and IDs on busy nights. Once inside the club, there are multiple bars spread through the venue. Each room has its own full-service bar (with a wide drinks selection, from beers and wines to spirits and cocktails). During special events, drink prices are average for Melbourne city clubs (usually starting from $8–$10 for a beer or basic cocktail). If you get hungry, note that the Colonial’s kitchen serves pub fare until 9:30pm (steaks, burgers, pizzas and more) , which is convenient for early dinners or late snacks. After hours though, food options close and service focuses on drinks only. Restrooms are located on each level near the bars (follow signs); the main level has unisex and accessible toilets. There’s no traditional cloakroom, so guests typically keep coats with them or draped over chairs. Seating is limited to bar stools and lounge areas – most of the nightclub expects standing or dancing. Wi-Fi is not advertised as available, so cellular coverage is the main connectivity. Throughout the venue, the atmosphere is lively and energetic: casual conversations or shouting over music, pulsing dance lights, and the steady thump of bass. Overall, inside you’ll enjoy live DJs or music on high-end sound systems, friendly bar staff, and an urban nightlife vibe reflective of Melbourne’s inner-city culture. ### Nearby Amenities The area around 240 King Street (often called the “West End” or “New York end” of the city) offers many amenities. The complex itself includes The Colonial Hotel’s restaurant and bar space, which is a popular lunch and dinner spot. For pre-show dining or post-show drinks nearby, there are numerous choices. A block away on Lonsdale and Spencer Streets you’ll find sports bars (e.g. the Rush and Irish Times pubs), Asian eateries and casual cafes. Chinatown (to the south) and hardware/casino laneways (to the east) are within a 5-10 minute walk, offering a wide range of Asian and world cuisine. Marvel Stadium (home of sports and concerts) is just 800m north, so you can easily pair a game or concert there with a drink at 240 King. Surrounding King and Lonsdale streets are multiple hotels and hostels – from big chains near Southern Cross Station (such as Rydges and Ibis) to boutique lodging in converted Victorian buildings. For late-night rides home, there are taxi ranks at Southern Cross Station and rideshare points nearby. Captioned in local guides as “a vibrant foodie, music and lifestyle haven” , the neighbourhood stays busy into the early hours with trams running on Lonsdale and Elizabeth Streets (most run until midnight or later on weekends). In short, whether you want a sit-down meal before the event or a quick coffee and snack, 240 King’s block is rich with cafes, restaurants, and bars to enjoy before or after your visit. ### What Makes This Venue Special 240 King Street stands out for blending rich history with modern club culture. It occupies a rare heritage-listed building – a mid-19th-century bluestone warehouse at the corner of King and Lonsdale (originally built for merchant Charles Cleve in 1854) . The exposed stone walls and the commemorative plaque at its entrance cue its past as a bonded store. Yet inside the venue has a cutting-edge club setup with multiple high-tech sound systems (D&B and Funktion-One) and lighting rigs. Culturally, it’s one of Melbourne’s only licensed 24-hour-entertainment precincts, celebrated in guides as “Melbourne’s premiere underground club” for electronic dance music . It has hosted major international acts and underground parties; even global brands like Boiler Room have taken place here . The combination of four distinct party rooms (from an intimate basement bar to a rooftop garden terrace) makes it feel like several nightclubs in one. Locals and visiting artists alike praise it for its sound quality, capacity (up to ~1200) and unpretentious vibe. In sum, what makes 240 King Street special is its unique character: it’s a slice of colonial Melbourne architecture that now throbs with modern music, offering an all-in-one entertainment experience you won’t find elsewhere in the city . ### Visitor Tips and Information Plan to arrive early (by 10–10:30pm for late-night events) to beat crowding at the door. Always bring valid photo ID – the venue strictly enforces the 18+ age rule after 6pm. Dress is casual – most people wear jeans and shirts, though avoid overly formal attire (no suits or ties needed for most club nights). Be prepared for security checks: large bags or outside food/drink aren’t allowed inside. On busy nights, coat-check is not guaranteed, so carry only essentials. If you want a guaranteed spot or seating, consider getting to the bar area early or booking a VIP booth in advance (via the venue). The music can be very loud in club areas; bring earplugs if you’re sensitive. The venue is wheelchair-accessible on the main floor, but note that the upper nightclub levels require stairs (ask staff for assistance or lift access if needed). Cash and cards are accepted at bars, but some drinks lines can be long – small change can speed things up. And since the venue’s restaurant closes around 9:30pm , eat beforehand if you want a full meal. Finally, check parking rules: on-street parking is metered after hours. Subscribing to the venue’s social media is a good way to catch last-minute gigs or deals. By keeping these tips in mind, visitors can focus on enjoying the music and ambience that make 240 King Street such an iconic Melbourne nightspot. #### Are there seating or tables at 240 King St, and how is the venue laid out? 240 King St is mostly an open-floor nightclub. There are few permanent seats – just some stools at each bar and a handful of lounge benches. The space is divided into four dance rooms (Main Room, Blights Bar, Garden Terrace, etc) and several bar areas . Most people stand or dance; only VIP booth tables (when available) offer reservations. In short, expect general admission and standing-room at events. #### What kind of performances and music genres occur at 240 King St? Nightlife events at 240 King St focus on dance music. The multi-room club hosts house, techno, trance and other EDM styles (often on the main floors) as well as occasional R&B/hip-hop or trap nights in the upstairs bar . Local and international DJs headline, and the venue has even hosted notable events like Boiler Room sets . The downstairs Colonial pub side may feature live bands or sports screenings on quieter nights, but the big spectacle is the electronic dance scene. #### How can I get tickets and what do they typically cost? Tickets are sold through the venue’s official outlets or announced promotions. For popular nights, buy early online or via social media notices, since advance tickets sell out fast. Prices usually start around A$20–30 if purchased early, and can rise to roughly A$40–50 at the door for big events [www.ticketfairy.com](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne-vic-3000/brown-alley#:~:text=tickets%20at%20a%20slightly%20higher,most%20events). Some events do offer door sales for unsold tickets; to avoid disappointment it’s best to secure tickets in advance [www.ticketfairy.com](https://www.ticketfairy.com/events-in-melbourne-vic-3000/brown-alley#:~:text=tickets%20at%20a%20slightly%20higher,most%20events). There is no physical box office that sells last-minute tickets apart from the event doors themselves. #### What are the opening hours on nights with events? On event nights the club portion opens late. Typically the doors open around 9–10pm on Friday and Saturday (some event flyers say 9pm or 10pm) and the party runs until early morning (up to 3am–5am). The Colonial Hotel restaurant itself opens daytime (from about 10am) and serves food into the evening, but after 6pm the venue operates as an 18+ nightclub. Check the specific event listing for exact door times. Note that public transit remains available late on weekends, and a 24-hour liquor license allows drinks to flow through the night. #### Is there a dress code for attending the venue? Dress is casual. Patrons usually wear jeans, T-shirts or casual shirts – some opt for “smart casual” but there are no formal requirements. Avoid extremely scruffy attire (e.g. dirty shoes or athletic shorts) as a basic courtesy. The club nights are friendly and unpretentious, so just aim to look neat and comfortable. High heels or boots are common for clubgoers, but choose footwear you can dance in for hours. Hats or caps may be removed at security checks. Overall, comfort and style balanced (rather than work attire or sportswear) is ideal. #### What forms of payment are accepted inside the venue? Bars accept both cash and cards (Visa/Mastercard); most major credit and debit cards work. Small purchases like drinks may be easiest with cash since bar lines move faster that way, but you can usually pay by tap or chip. There’s no ATM inside, so bring enough cash to avoid fees outside. Some special event nights require cash only, but generally card is fine. Gift vouchers or drink tickets from promotions may also be honored. #### What are the age restrictions for entry? The venue is licensed 18+ in the evenings. All club nights, band gigs or bar nights at night require patrons to be 18 or older. Valid photo ID (passport, Australian driver’s licence or proof of age card) is mandatory upon entry. There is typically no access allowed for minors after early evening. For daytime dining in the restaurant or pub, younger guests are usually welcome, but by late afternoon the space transitions to an adult-only club environment. Check specific event details – any listed as 16+ or family nights are rare here; assume 18+ for all nighttime shows. #### Are there food and drink options available inside? Yes. The Colonial Hotel runs a full restaurant and bar. It serves a broad menu of pub fare (steaks, burgers, pizzas, salads, vegetarian/gluten-free options) with an all-day menu until about 9:30pm each night . Before 10pm you can dine on hot meals or pizzas. Afterwards, the kitchen typically closes to focus on drinks. Inside the nightclub, you’ll find several full bars offering beer, wine, spirits, cocktails and non-alcoholic drinks. Bar snacks or nuts may also be available. Bringing outside food or drink is not allowed. #### Is 240 King Street wheelchair accessible? The venue has limited accessibility. On the ground floor (Colonial pub/restaurant) there is access via a short ramp at the Lonsdale Street entrance, and wheelchair-friendly restrooms. However, the lower nightclub levels involve stairs – the main dance floors and garden terrace are not fully wheelchair-accessible. If you plan to visit with mobility needs, contact the venue ahead of time; staff may assist with access or seating on the main floor. Service animals are typically allowed. #### Can I park my car nearby, and are there public transport links? Street parking is scarce and metered around the CBD, so public transport is recommended. Southern Cross Station is a 5-minute walk (free tram zone starts there), and several tram routes (e.g. #57, #58) stop at Lonsdale or Elizabeth Streets by the venue. Paid parking lots are within a few blocks (like a multi-storey on Lonsdale Street), usually charging $10+ per hour. Rideshare drop-offs on King/Lonsdale are common. In short, take the train/tram or secure paid parking well before the event. #### Are photography or video recordings allowed inside? Casual smartphone photos are usually fine (many guests take selfies), but professional cameras or video equipment generally require permission. Event labels (like Levels Ent) often prohibit unauthorized recording for copyright reasons. Flash photography is discouraged on dancefloors. If you plan extensive photography, check if the specific event has rules—it’s safest to ask security upon entry. Otherwise, feel free to snap memories of the night within reason. #### What should I bring to avoid common mistakes? Bring a valid ID (drivers licence or passport), cash/card for drinks, and earplugs if you like. Do NOT bring large backpacks, outside food/drink, or any illegal substances. A mistake is arriving without ID on a nightclub night (you won’t be admitted). Also avoid overly bulky bags – these will be searched or rejected. Dress in layers and comfortable shoes (it can get hot). Finally, double-check the date/time from official sources – some casual event listings are outdated, and door opening times can vary by event. Planning ahead ensures you relax and enjoy the party. Is there a coat check or lockers available? The venue does not generally offer a formal coat check or lockers. Most patrons keep personal items on them or drape coats over available seating. If you have a lot of items, consider only bringing necessities (wallet/ID, phone, keys) and small layers. In cold weather it’s common to leave bulky jackets at the venue entrance until after you finish, but this is at your own risk. Some private events sometimes arrange a coat room, but typically not for public club nights. Who typically performs at 240 King St? Performers vary by night. Many are dance DJs or electronic artists (local or international) playing house, techno or related genres. For example, in 2024 DJs like Junkie Kid have played the main events. Some nights might feature hip-hop/R&B acts upstairs. The Colonial pub side sometimes has live bands (rock, blues) on smaller nights. Check the event flyers or venue social media for specific line-ups. In general, think contemporary club artists rather than tribute bands or theatre shows. Is the Colonial Hotel still operating as part of the venue? Yes. The Colonial Hotel (ground-floor restaurant/bar) continues to operate alongside the club spaces. By day and early evening it serves meals and drinks like a normal pub (with an “all day menu” and lunch specials ). Late at night, the space effectively becomes part of the nightclub area (as Brown Alley/Levels). So you can dine at the Colonial before it turns into the dance venue or stay all evening if you prefer. Can I smoke inside 240 King Street? No. As with all Melbourne venues, smoking is not allowed indoors. However, 240 King Street has a designated outdoor smoking area: the sheltered Garden Bar/terrace where one can smoke without leaving the venue . On most nights the Garden Bar door is open, and anyone wishing to smoke can step outside there. But remember that this area is still part of the licensed venue, so you must be 18+ to join if it is during club hours. Does the venue host conferences or private functions? Primarily, 240 King Street is a nightlife venue. However, the Colonial Hotel advertises that it can host private events and corporate functions (with its large spaces, 24-hour licence and kitchen facility) . If you have a daytime event, seminar or party, you can inquire with the venue’s events manager about room hire. These spaces include dining rooms and bars that can be blocked, but be aware that the night-time club operations (Brown Alley/Levels) are likely unaffected unless you book the whole venue exclusively well in advance. For typical visitors, private hires are not visible – the venue runs its own public programs most weekends. Why does the address also appear as 585 Lonsdale Street? The building spans a corner block, which sometimes causes dual addresses. Officially the pub’s street entrance is 240 King St (corner of King/Lonsdale), while some promotional material (especially for the club) may list 585 Lonsdale St. Both refer to the same complex (the corner building is large enough to have separate street numbers on King and Lonsdale). Regardless of which address you see, they describe the same venue at King & Lonsdale. Is free parking really available for events at 240 King Street? No, there is generally no free parking on-site. Although some event listings have mistakenly mentioned “free parking,” in practice the surrounding area is metered. The venue itself has no car park for guests. If you are driving, plan to pay for street parking or a nearby commercial car park. As noted above, public transit is strongly recommended over expecting parking in this busy CBD location. Find events & buy tickets. Best event ticketing system. 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