Crest On Park Apart-Hotel, offers all the comforts and conveniences you would expect from an international hotel brand. Located in the heart of St Kilda, Crest on Park offers affordable self-contained apartments and hotel style rooms. It is 3 minutes from St Kilda Sea Baths and 5 km from Melbourne Arts Centre; our city fringe location with easy public transport access allows us to offer an excellent class of accommodation and services at moderate rates.. Situated 5 minutes from lively Acland Street Crest On Park is surrounded by bars, cafes, restaurants shops and of course the famous St Kilda beach adjacent to Luna Park. St Kilda is a great choice for travelers interested in theaters, shopping, restaurants, beach, and bars. All accommodation features, tea/coffee making facilities, towels, linen, toiletries Plasma TV & fridges. Some extra amenities are to be found in the rooms as complimentary for our guests. This property features Guest Laundry facilities, onsite parking, daily housekeeping and more.

St Kilda has many distinctive local landmarks, most centred on the St Kilda Esplanade and foreshore area, several featuring domes of a Moorish architecture theme established at the turn of the century. Perhaps the best known is Luna Park an early-20th century amusement park with its "Moonface" entry and its historic scenic railway. The St Kilda Pier is another local landmark and major tourist attraction. The pier is terminated by the St Kilda Pavilion, an Edwardian building in the mould of English pier pavilions which is considered of high cultural importance to Melbournians. It was reconstructed and listed on the Victorian Heritage Register after burning down. The pier has a long breakwater which shelters St Kilda Harbour and hosts a little penguin colony. St Kilda Beach, with gentle bay waves, is popular with swimmers and sunbathers during the summer months. As with most metropolitan beaches near the mouth of the Yarra, however, it has poor water quality. The St Kilda Sea Baths was a Moorish-themed building constructed in the late 1920s and demolished in the 1990s, leaving only the two turrets. After much delay, after the original developer Hannah Friedman ran out of money, it was redeveloped to resemble in a small way the original style and continues a history of sea baths in St Kilda which dates back to the 1850s. Sometime referred to as "Chadstone by the Sea" (Chadstone being a huge shopping mall). Acland Street is a shopping and restaurant precinct with numerous cake shops and cafes. It also features a number of public artworks. It is now a dead-end street, with a tram stop and plaza blocking it at Barkly Street. St Kilda Town Hall is a building originally by William Pitt. It was burnt down in the 1980s and the interior has been extensively redesigned. Directly opposite is the St Kilda Public Library, built between 1971 and 1973 at 150 Carlisle Street.