Which urban areas in Melbourne specifically refer to? Box Hill is one of the nine Metropolitan Activity Centers in Melbourne, which is the one that is closer in size to the CBD and is developing the fastest.

BoxHill is located about 14km in the eastern part of Melbourne. It is the most famous multicultural area in Melbourne. Because Chinese account for a relatively high proportion of the population, coupled with the rich and colorful Asian specialties, it is also known to everyone in Melbourne.

the Chinese district.

The center of Box Hill is rich in diversity in terms of regional identity. Retail shops, offices, education, hotels, restaurants, medical and various community services make Box Hill an important destination for residents in the Southeast District.

Gradually, it is known as Melbourne's 'Second CBD'. According to a data survey report by SGS in 2016, BoxHill currently has nearly 187,000 square meters of office area.

Second only to Chatswood, Sydney’s super Chinese district.

Box Hill is the fastest-growing area in Melbourne. According to a result released by Ministry of Industry and Information Technology in 2017, the population in the central area of ??Box Hill has increased by 26% in the past five years, which is much higher than Melbourne's average.

By 2036, the population in the central Box Hill area may double to at least 18,600 people.

Where are Melbourne's Chinese districts mainly located? Most of Melbourne's Chinese live in the inner city and eastern suburbs.

In Melbourne, there are many Chinese people living, working and studying here, and you can often see Chinese people here.

Melbourne’s immigration investment map shows that most Chinese live in the inner city and the eastern suburbs, while Indians live in more wild areas with population growth, while British immigrants and investors prefer the beautiful seaside areas.

The Chinese in Melbourne are mainly concentrated in the eastern region, and the Chinese are the second largest resident group in the eastern region after Australian locals.

Among them, Box Hill has the largest Chinese population, with nearly 30% of residents here originating from China.

The inner city is also one of the Chinese areas in Melbourne.

When it comes to Melbourne CBD, the Chinese who have settled here account for 24% of the local population.

In addition, there are also many Chinese living in many districts in Melbourne.

In the Clayton area, Chinese account for as high as 27%, which has exceeded the local Australians; in the Glen Waverley area, 16.1% are Chinese; in the South Yarra area, Chinese residents account for 6.3%, which has exceeded the British.

GlenWaverley: Melbourne's "Little Shanghai" GlenWaverley is the second largest Chinese district in Melbourne. It is in the southeastern district of Melbourne and has a small area of ??about 17 square kilometers.

Clayton: A strong academic research atmosphere. Clayton is the main teaching area of ??Monash University. It is located in the southeastern district of Melbourne. Many people and scientific researchers like to gather here, and there are many young people. Caufeild: Caulfield, a traditional high-end bustling area, is a branch of Monash University.

The campus is located in the southeastern district of Melbourne, very close to the main teaching area. Looking from a distance, it is all green residential streets, and you can often see open outdoor spaces and green spaces. Wantirna South: a new immigrant community comparison

Among the many traditional Chinese concentration areas, Wantirna South is considered a newcomer. However, according to the latest Census data, among Ringwood, Mitcham, Vermont, Vermont South and its surrounding districts, it is now the area with the largest Chinese population.