Melbourne’s west will come alive this November, with a packed calendar of festivals, live music, and community events.
From First Nations indie rock to vibrant cultural displays, there is something for everyone.
The Be Bold Festival on November 9 in St Albans celebrates Melbourne’s multicultural vibrancy with free performances from diverse traditions, including Indian classical dance, Polynesian rhythms, and Ugandan dance.
The festival’s unique offerings extend to interactive displays like paint-in-the-dark sessions, a musical garden, and a showcase of Giant Puppets of the West. Food enthusiasts can enjoy global flavours through multicultural cooking demos, food trucks, and a guided food tour of St Albans.
Located at the Bowery Theatre and surrounding areas, this celebration of arts and culture runs from 11am to 5pm.
The Makers and Shakers market is coming to Seaworks in Williamstown on November 9 to 10, with more than 110 Australian made stalls full of food, fashion, and homewares. Workshops and live music will also add to the day.
The State Rose & Garden Show will return to the Victoria State Rose Garden at Werribee Park from November 9 to 10. With spectacular blooms, specialty garden stalls, expert talks, aerial performances, and live music, this free event offers activities for gardening enthusiasts of all ages.
On November 17, One Electric Day returns to Werribee Park with a line-up of Australian music talent, offering a memorable outdoor experience for families.
This popular one-day music festival has become a staple in Victoria, drawing fans to Werribee for a day of live performances.
Rounding out the month is Treaty in the Park, an all-ages celebration of First Nations culture and music on Sunday, November 24, from 2pm to 7 pm.
Held along the banks of the Werribee River at Wyndham Park, the event is hosted by the First Peoples’ Assembly of Victoria and Wyndham council.
The line-up features ARIA Award-winner Dan Sultan, Filipino Wiradjuri artist Mo’ju, singer-songwriter Uncle Kutcha Edwards, music veteran Brolga, and country singer Madi Colville-Walker.
