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september-2011

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THIRST QUENCHER<br />

THE NEW<br />

BAR<br />

P<br />

It’s Friday night in Melbourne and<br />

the city is alive with energy and<br />

anticipation. Packed trams rattle<br />

down the main thoroughfares,<br />

people disappear into restaurants<br />

and down colourful art-covered<br />

laneways, while fi ltering through the<br />

city’s magnifi cent trees, comes the din<br />

of laughter and conversation from a<br />

roof-top bar somewhere above.<br />

Melbourne, like all great cities, is a<br />

constantly evolving mix of the tried and<br />

true with the energetic and new, and<br />

nowhere is this ever-evolving nature<br />

more palatable than its array of bars<br />

and restaurants.<br />

Long-time TV and radio personality<br />

Dylan Lewis is, like Melbourne, an<br />

established, likeable and evolving<br />

character. First beamed to our airwaves<br />

in the mid-’90s as host of ABC’s popular<br />

music youth show, Recovery, Lewis —<br />

who now hosts afternoon radio on Nova<br />

100 — takes us on a night out on the<br />

town, Melbourne style.<br />

First port of call is dinner, and Lewis<br />

points knowingly to Mamasita’s, a<br />

Mexican restaurant on Collins Street.<br />

“This place is wonderful, it’s modern<br />

Mexican and far from your average Taco<br />

H<br />

O<br />

O<br />

Local Melbourne lad<br />

Dylan Lewis shares his<br />

favourite spots for a tipple<br />

from the CBD to Northcote<br />

WORDS AND PHOTOGRAPHY CORMAC HANRAHAN<br />

Madame Brussels<br />

makes for a<br />

grand night out<br />

P

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