Asian Escorts in South Melbourne: Your Guide to Miss Kitty at 39 Tope

If you are looking for Asian escorts in South Melbourne, the short answer is 39 Tope St — Miss Kitty, open 11am to 2am seven days, rates from $160 for 30 minutes. It sits five minutes from the Melbourne CBD, there is parking at the door, and reception speaks Mandarin and Cantonese as well as English.

Where 39 Tope actually is

Tope Street runs off Montague Street, in the older working end of South Melbourne rather than the cafe strip on Clarendon. From the CBD you cross the river at Queensbridge Street or Kings Way and you are there in about five minutes outside peak hour. Southbank is a ten-minute walk; Port Melbourne and Albert Park are a couple of minutes by car.

It is a quiet street — no queue on the footpath, no signage shouting at the neighbours. That is why regulars pick this end of the suburb.

Who is on the roster

The house is Asian-focused. On a normal shift that means Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Taiwanese and Thai ladies working alongside each other, and the mix changes from day to day — some are regulars, others are only in Melbourne for a few weeks.

So we do not list names in articles like this one; by the time you read it the roster has moved on. The Today’s Girls page shows who is actually working, and if you ring, reception will tell you who is free in the next hour.

• Photos on the site are the lady you will meet. If someone does not look like her picture, say so at the desk and choose again — it happens.
• Most ladies speak enough English for a booking, and several speak Mandarin. Reception can translate if you would rather sort the details in Chinese.
• Everyone working here is over 18 and works by choice.

What it costs

Bookings start at $160 for 30 minutes, and longer bookings are priced up from there. The full amount is quoted at reception before anything starts, so no final bill is bigger than the number you agreed to. If the price matters, ask on the phone first — nobody minds the question.

Payment is settled at the desk at the start, not in the room. Bring what you plan to spend; leaving mid-booking to find an ATM wastes your own time.

Booking ahead or just turning up

Both work. Walk-ins are normal, especially weekday afternoons when the house is quiet and you can take your time choosing. Friday and Saturday evenings from 7pm are the busy window, and that is when a phone call saves you sitting in the lounge.

1. Call or SMS 0468 387 665. There is no landline — that number is the venue.
2. Say roughly when you want to come and what you are after. Reception will tell you who is on and who is free.
3. Give a first name. A made-up one is fine.
4. Park at the door and knock. Twenty to thirty minutes of notice is usually enough.

What happens when you arrive

You come in through a private entrance, not off a busy footpath. Reception takes you to the lounge and brings out the ladies who are free, so you meet them rather than pick from a screen. If none feel right you can leave, or wait for someone finishing a booking.

Once you have chosen, price and time are confirmed at the desk, then you go through to a room with a shower and fresh towels. The clock starts when the room door closes, not when you walk in the front door.

Getting here and parking

Driving is easiest: there is off-street parking right at the entrance, so you are not walking down the street from a public car park, and rideshare drivers can pull up at the door.

On public transport, route 12 runs down Clarendon Street from the city and St Kilda; get off at York Street or Dorcas Street and it is about a four-minute walk. The 58 on Kings Way drops you a block closer.

House rules, briefly

You must be 18 or over and may be asked for ID if you look under 25. Phones stay in your pocket — no photos or video anywhere in the building. Anyone who turns up drunk or affected is turned away at the door.

What a lady does and does not do is agreed between the two of you before the booking starts. She can decline, and so can you. No client records are kept beyond what a booking needs, and staff do not discuss who has been in.

Frequently asked questions