Victoria has 6 road tunnels of significant length, all of which are located within the Melbourne metropolitan area. Using any of these tunnels requires the payment of a road toll.
When driving in one of Melbourne's tunnels, you should:
Mobile phone coverage is available in all of Melbourne's tunnels.
These two tunnels are located just to the south-east of the Melbourne CBD, connecting the West Gate Freeway (M1) with the CityLink tolled sections of the Monash Freeway (M1).
The Domain Tunnel is 1.6 kilometres in length and carries 3 lanes of traffic citybound (west bound) under the Yarra River, Kings Domain and Southbank arts precinct.
The Burnley Tunnel is 3.4 kilometres in length and carries 3 lanes of traffic outbound (east bound) under the Southbank arts precinct, Kings Domain, Yarra River, Olympic Park and residential areas of Richmond.
Both tunnels were first open to traffic in 2000.
Driving through either the Domain or Burnley tunnels requires the payment of a road toll.
These two tunnels, along with several kilometres of access roads and a bridge over the Maribyrnong River, are collectively known as the West Gate Tunnel. The actual tunnels are located west of Melbourne's CBD, carrying 3 lanes of traffic under the suburb of Yarraville and providing a link between the West Gate Freeway (M1) with the CityLink tolled section of the Tullamarine Freeway (M2).
The Bundawanh Tunnel is 2.8 kilometres in length and carries traffic citybound (east bound), while the Eureka Tunnel is 4 kilometres in length and carries traffic outbound (west bound).
Both tunnels were first open to traffic in 2025.
Driving through these tunnels requires the payment of a road toll.
These two parallel tunnels are located in Melbourne's eastern suburbs, connecting EastLink (M3) with the Eastern Freeway (M3).
Each tunnel is 1.6 kilometres in length and consists of 3 traffic lanes which burrow up to 53 metres under Mullum Mullum Park in the suburb of Donvale.
The Melba Tunnel carries citybound (west bound) traffic, while the Mullum Mullum Tunnel carries outbound (east bound) traffic.
Both tunnels were first open to traffic in 2008.
Driving through either the Melba Tunnel or Mullum Mullum Tunnel requires the payment of a road toll.