
AC/DC Lane
Rock-tribute laneway of ever-changing murals and legal street art off a former service alley.
Location
About this audio guide
This guide to AC slash DC Lane in Melbourne opens with the 2004 council vote that renamed a dull former service alley after the band, and Lord Mayor John So's line about a laneway to heaven. It follows the trouble that came right after the ceremony, when Australia's street-naming rules would not allow the lightning bolt at the center of the band's logo onto the sign. The lane was formerly known as Corporation Lane, after a nearby city works yard.
This audio guide was created using AI.
Similar places
Hosier Lane
Ever-changing laneway gallery of layered street art, murals repainted by artists day after day.
Centre Place
Narrow city laneway of layered stencils, stickers and posters, once lined with warehouse urinals before its 1980s revival.
Rutledge Lane
Ever-changing laneway canvas of stencils, paste-ups and murals, repainted almost daily by street artists.
Duckboard Place Graffiti
Narrow laneway of towering murals, paste-ups and a surviving Banksy rat, named after WWI trench duckboards.
Collingwood
Gritty inner-city neighborhood of workers' cottages turned street-art and creative hub.
Manchester Lane
Narrow city laneway of former textile warehouses, now home to boutiques and cafes, with a giant zipper set into the pavement.