Melbourne Victory is one of Australia’s most successful football clubs, representing Melbourne, Victoria, in the A-League. Since its formation in 2004, Victory has built a reputation for its passionate fan base, competitive spirit, and commitment to growing the game. The club plays home matches at AAMI Park
Beyond their on-field success, Melbourne Victory is dedicated to fostering inclusivity and community engagement. The club actively supports initiatives that promote accessibility and diversity in football, ensuring the sport is welcoming for all.
Since 2024, Melbourne Victory has partnered with The Inclusion Project and will continue this collaboration in the 2024/25 season, furthering their commitment to making football a sport all can attend.
Participants Receive
A Sensory Map to identify high sensory and low sensory areas to help you navigate through the stadium and prepare for additional noise, crowded areas.
Social Stories that illustrate how to navigate the venue or event, displayed through pictures in an easy to understand structure.
A lanyard to wear from arrival at the stadium to allow staff to recognise that you may require additional assistance throughout the event or matchday
Access to Sensory Friendly Space which is designed to provide sensory relief and stimulation for people living with sensory needs. Operated by Occupational Therapists to provide individualised support for participants.
Stay tuned!
The fixture will be released soon.
Check back here for updates.
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Useful Links
SOCIAL STORY
SENSORY MAP
Common Questions
What loud noises can happen at the game?
You may hear Fireworks , music and cheering. The fireworks and music will be at its loudest during the pregame.
When a Melbourne Victory score a goal the crowd will be very loud and there will be music and fireworks.
What are average crowd sizes
Average crowd at AAMI park matches for Melbourne Victory are 10,000.
Is there any rounds that will be particularly loud?
The Melbourne Derby consistently attracts a crowd of more the 20,000, this is the biggest rival for Melbourne Victory.
Is AAMI Park easy to get to by Public Transport?
Trains, trams and buses operate frequently, dropping you right at the door of the precinct.
Train Richmond Station Jolimont Station Flinders Street Station
Tram
Tram 70 (Wattle Park) from Flinders Street and Richmond Stations. These stop at Rod Laver Arena (Stop 7B), John Cain Arena (Stop 7C) and AAMI Park (Stop 7D).
Tram 48 (North Balwyn) and Tram 75 (Vermont South). These stop adjacent to the MCG on Wellington Parade.
Bus
Bus 246 (Latrobe Uni – Elsternwick Station) stops at the corner of Olympic Boulevard and Punt Road.
