Notting Hill is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 19 km south-east of Melbourne’s central business district. Its local government area is the City of Monash. At the 2016 Census, Notting Hill had a population of 3,050.

Prior to the arrival of Europeans, the Woi wurrung occupied an area which extended from the Werribee River in the south west, Mount Macedon in the north west, Mount William in the Great Divide to the north and across to Mount Baw Baw in the east. The Wurundjeri and Boonwurrung peoples are acknowledged as the traditional owners and custodians of the land.

The centre of the original township of Notting Hill is on Ferntree Gully Road. The area is more a plateau than a hill, and is the site of two local water storages. A settler, Thomas Wilkinson, is generally accepted as giving the area its name because of his association with Notting Hill in London. He was a carrier between Oakleigh and Ferntree Gully and in the late 1870s opened a refreshment stop at Notting Hill, 4 km. from Oakleigh.

Notting Hill Post Office opened on 4 April 1887 and closed in 1975.

Ferntree Gully Road was the main thoroughfare between Mulgrave shire and Oakleigh, and at the beginning of the 20th century there were a large number of farms at Notting Hill. In 1920 there were dairy and poultry farms and market gardens, and the families agitated for a school which was finally opened in 1927. The school had an active Young Farmers’ Club with livestock kept in the school grounds, and in 1937 was judged Victoria’s best Young Farmers’ Club. Notting Hill Primary School was closed in the mid 1970s with Students transferred to the newly built Monash Primary School The shire transferred its offices from Oakleigh to Notting Hill in 1920, where they remained until 1955 when the growing area of Glen Waverley was the site chosen for larger offices.