About Beer DeLuxe
Beer DeLuxe is an Australian craft beer bar and casual dining venue known for its extensive tap list, rotating guest brews, and relaxed, social atmosphere. With flagship locations in Melbourne, Victoria – including Federation Square and Melbourne Airport – Beer DeLuxe focuses on showcasing local and international craft beers alongside pub‑style food such as burgers, wings, pizzas, and sharing plates. Many venues also feature outdoor seating, live sport on screens, and regular beer events or tap takeovers. You can find venue details, menus, and event information at beerdeluxe.com.au.
A Beer DeLuxe charge may appear on your bank or card statement after purchasing food and drinks at the bar, settling a table tab, or paying for event tickets or functions hosted at one of their venues. Charges can be from one‑off visits, group tabs that you opened with your card behind the bar, bar‑tabs created before or after events, or room/function bookings that required a deposit. In airport locations, you might see a charge for takeaway food and drinks purchased just before a flight. Some statements may list the venue name slightly differently (for example “BEER DELUXE MELBOURNE”, “BEER DELUXE FED SQ”, or “BEER DELUXE MELB AIRPORT”), and an initial pre‑authorisation hold may appear if you opened a tab with your card.
If you’re unsure about a Beer DeLuxe charge, start by checking recent dates when you visited Melbourne, the CBD, Federation Square, or Melbourne Airport, and any bar tabs you may have opened under your name or card. Look through email receipts or bank app notifications if you use them, and compare the transaction date and amount with any dining or drinks receipts you kept. For venue‑specific questions, use the contact details listed for each Beer DeLuxe location at beerdeluxe.com.au (phone and email) and provide the exact transaction date, amount, and the last four digits of your card so they can look up the bill. If you suspect an error or don’t recognise the purchase at all, contact the venue first to investigate, and if it can’t be resolved, speak with your bank or card issuer about disputing the charge.