Arriving at St. Paul's Cathedral in downtown Melbourne, just a newcomer is holding a wedding, we stand behind the crowd and watch it quietly for a while. This is the fourth time to meet the wedding on the road. For the first time in Guam, a private chapel. The second time was the shrine next to Asakusa Temple in Japan. The third time is Sri Lanka, a small village through the route. Listening to the new people reading the vows and firmly saying "I am willing", the eyes are a little moist. Good love, how wonderful. Opposite the church is Flinders Street Station. This is another landmark in the heart of Melbourne and the most prosperous transportation hub. For a few days in a row, whenever there is passing, there is always a bustling crowd. From the station, it is the classic Melbourne hiking route. It is said to be hiking, in fact, it is to go shopping along the characteristic streets. Melbourne's streets are very interesting, with all kinds of alleys and arcades intertwined, hiding the most famous cafes, restaurants and independent shops in Melbourne, with a variety of Italian coffee and food. My favorite is the nearly 125-year-old Brock Arcade, which follows the arcade-style shopping style of the 19th century popular in the European fashion capitals of Milan, Paris, London, etc. Exquisite marble columns and mosaic tiles, vintage and gorgeous. If you have plenty of time, you can enjoy an authentic afternoon tea in the 100-year-old Hopeton Tea Room, which seems to have been contaminated with a few British aristocrats.