Exploring Melbourne laneways is just what you do for the true Melbourne experience.
Flinders Lane was originally called Little Flinders Street until 1948. It was once the centre of Melbourne’s clothing industry, or "rag trade" and a true thoroughfare.
The rag traders who dwelt there dubbed themselves "Lane-people” and they affectionately named it "the Lane".
Today, Flinders Lane is the home to fine dining restaurants and fashion boutiques including our Flagship store at 268 Flinders Lane.
If you haven't explored Melbourne in a while and are looking for somewhere to eat, Flinders Lane has endless delicious options including Chancery Lane, Chin Chin, Coda, Cumulus, Gimlet, Kisumé, Nomad and Supernormal.
Flinders Lane was originally called Little Flinders Street until 1948. It was once the centre of Melbourne’s clothing industry, or "rag trade" and a true thoroughfare.
The rag traders who dwelt there dubbed themselves "Lane-people” and they affectionately named it "the Lane".
Today, Flinders Lane is the home to fine dining restaurants and fashion boutiques including our Flagship store at 268 Flinders Lane.
If you haven't explored Melbourne in a while and are looking for somewhere to eat, Flinders Lane has endless delicious options including Chancery Lane, Chin Chin, Coda, Cumulus, Gimlet, Kisumé, Nomad and Supernormal.
We'd love to hear which is your favourite restaurant on Flinders Lane.
Et Al x
I have to admit that Cumulus is my go to spot when I fly in from Sydney. At the bar – on my own – a few light dishes – and I’m ready for the rest of the Flinders Lane experience. It’s a quick skip to Et Al, then back again for a late dinner with a friend – usually reimagined in my latest finds – for another tour of their great menu. My happy places. I so missed you all during Covid!
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