Spaghetti Tree

Restaurant98% confidence

Spaghetti Tree is a long‑running Italian restaurant in Melbourne’s theatre district, offering classic Italian and international dishes, desserts, and live‑music dining in a large, vintage Hollywood‑themed setting.

Melbourne, VIC, Australia

About Spaghetti Tree

Spaghetti Tree is a long‑running Italian restaurant located in Melbourne’s theatre district, known for its classic Italian and international dishes, generous portions, and vintage Hollywood‑themed décor. The venue often features live music and is popular for pre‑ and post‑show dining, group bookings, and celebrations. Guests typically dine in‑restaurant, but may also encounter charges for takeaway orders, drinks at the bar, or event/group set menus. You can find menus, opening hours, and booking details on their official website at spaghettitree.com.au.

A charge from Spaghetti Tree will usually appear on your bank or card statement after you’ve dined in, ordered takeaway, or paid a deposit for a group booking or special event. The description may include names like “SPAGHETTI TREE MELBOURNE”, “SPAGHETTI TREE RESTAURANT”, or similar. Charges can reflect the full bill including food, drinks, surcharges (for example, public holiday surcharges or credit card fees), tips you added to the EFTPOS terminal, or a shared bill where you only paid a portion. Some banks may initially show a pending or pre‑authorisation amount (for example, when a bar tab is opened) which is later adjusted to the final total.

If you’re unsure about a Spaghetti Tree charge, first match the date and amount with any recent visits to the restaurant, theatre outings nearby, or takeaway orders. Check your email or SMS for booking confirmations or receipts if you provided contact details, and ask anyone who shares your card (family members, partners) if they visited. To resolve questions, contact Spaghetti Tree directly using the phone number or contact form listed at spaghettitree.com.au—have the transaction date, exact amount, and the last four digits of your card ready so they can locate the payment. For billing issues such as duplicate charges or incorrect amounts, you can also speak with your bank or card issuer, who may investigate or assist with charge disputes if needed.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Spaghetti Tree.

  1. SPAGHETTI TREE MELBOURNE AUS

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from Spaghetti Tree on my card statement?

This charge usually comes from dining at Spaghetti Tree in Melbourne, paying for food and drinks, or placing a takeaway order. It may also relate to a group booking deposit or a set‑menu event that was charged in advance or on the day. Check your recent visits to the theatre district or nights out in the city around the transaction date.

What types of amounts are commonly charged by Spaghetti Tree?

Common charges include full meal bills (often ranging from modest two‑person dinners to larger group tabs), drinks from the bar, and set‑menu prices for group bookings or functions. The final amount might also include surcharges (such as public holiday or weekend surcharges), as well as any tip you added on the EFTPOS machine. If you split a bill, your charge will usually reflect only your portion, not the entire table’s spend.

Why is there a pending or temporary charge from Spaghetti Tree on my account?

Some banks show a temporary ‘pending’ or pre‑authorisation amount when your card is first processed at the terminal, especially if a bar tab or open account was created. This amount may differ slightly from the final bill. Once the transaction is completed, the pending entry should update to the exact final total or disappear within a few business days, depending on your bank’s policies.

Can Spaghetti Tree charge me more than once for the same visit?

In normal circumstances you should see only one completed transaction for your visit, but you might see multiple entries if the bill was split, if you paid a deposit earlier, or if there was a tip adjustment. Very occasionally, a technical issue can cause a duplicate charge. If you believe you’ve been charged twice for the same bill, contact Spaghetti Tree with your receipt and statement details, and also notify your bank so they can help investigate.

How do I get a copy of my receipt or tax invoice from Spaghetti Tree?

If you paid in person, you may have been offered a printed EFTPOS receipt at the time of payment. If you no longer have it, you can request a copy by contacting the restaurant via the phone number or email/contact form listed at spaghettitree.com.au, providing the date and approximate time of your visit, the amount, and the last four digits of your card. They can usually look up the transaction in their point‑of‑sale system and issue a tax invoice if needed.

How can I dispute a Spaghetti Tree charge or request a refund?

Start by contacting Spaghetti Tree directly and calmly explain the issue—for example, being charged the wrong amount, a duplicate payment, or items you didn’t receive. Have your receipt or bank statement handy so staff can verify the transaction. If a mistake is confirmed, they may process a refund back to your card or offer an alternative resolution. If you can’t resolve the matter with the restaurant, contact your bank or card issuer to discuss a formal dispute or chargeback.

Does Spaghetti Tree have subscriptions or recurring charges?

Spaghetti Tree is a dine‑in and takeaway restaurant and does not typically operate on a subscription or membership model, so you should not see recurring monthly charges from them. If your statement shows multiple similar amounts from Spaghetti Tree, it is most likely due to separate visits or multiple orders. If you suspect your card details are being used without your permission, contact both the restaurant and your bank immediately.

How do I contact Spaghetti Tree about a mystery charge on my statement?

Visit spaghettitree.com.au to find their current contact details, including phone number and any email or contact form options. When you reach out, provide the transaction date, amount, and the name shown on your card, along with the last four digits of your card number—never send your full card details by email. This information helps the restaurant locate your payment in their system and respond more quickly to your enquiry.

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