Full list of exposure sites that led to Melbourne’s snap lockdown

South Australia chief health officer Nicola Spurrier has announced a cleaner at Tullamarine Airport in Melbourne has tested positive for the virus.

South Australia Chief health officer Nicola Spurrier has announced a cleaner at Tullamarine Airport in Melbourne has tested positive for the virus.

“There are a couple of cases reported and I was able to get more information about those

today,” she said.

“These are people who actually work at the Tullamarine airport, not related to each other, but they are known contacts of cases at the Holiday Inn.”

She referred to a case in a worker at Brunetti’s at the airport which was announced by Dan Andrews this morning, but also announced that an airport cleaner has tested positive.

“The other area of concern at the Tullamarine airport is that a worker who was a cleaner has also tested positive,” she said.

“That person has been to a larger number of areas, not just in that terminal which are potential exposure sites.”

Earlier, a worker at a Melbourne Airport cafe was revealed as the positive case responsible for the late night alert for terminal 4.

Brunetti cafe has been added to the COVID-19 public exposure sites list after the employee worked a shift on Tuesday.

A Melbourne Airport spokeswoman said the Brunetti team member was a close contact of a previously confirmed case of a Melbourne Airport Holiday Inn quarantine worker and later developed the virus.

The public exposure site alert for the airport has raised fears the outbreak could spread interstate as a decision on a snap lockdown in Victoria looms.

During the worker’s nine hour shift there were 29 flights that departed from or landed at terminal 4.

The health department issued an urgent alert at 12.35am on Friday for the Brunetti cafe inside terminal 4 after a confirmed case visited the venue.

Anyone who was at the cafe from 4.45am to 1.15pm on February 9 needs to isolate immediately, get tested and remain quarantined for 14 days.

The Brunetti Cafe at Terminal 4 at Melbourne Airport has been closed after it was linked to the most recent COVID cluster. Picture: Andrew Henshaw

Brunetti has been closed until further notice with the spokeswoman confirming the airport completed a deep clean of the cafe overnight.

“Melbourne Airport continues to work closely with the Department of Health to support contact tracing,” she said.

Premier Daniel Andrews is expected to address the media later on Friday after meeting with health officials.

There are also concerns the virus could spread interstate.

NSW health authorities are advising people who have arrived from Victoria since January 27 to check whether they have visited a COVID-19 exposure site.

NSW Health said anyone who has visited an exposed venue in Victoria must immediately get tested and isolate for up to 14 days.

Queensland has also tightened its border.

Travellers entering Queensland from Victoria will be forced to complete a border declaration pass.

South Australia has closed its border with greater Melbourne.

The news comes after a further two cases linked to the Melbourne Airport Holiday Inn outbreak were confirmed late on Thursday night, taking the total number of cases in the cluster to 13.

Both cases were household primary close contacts of previously announced cases.

There are now 29 venues on Victoria’s “tier 1” public exposure sites list.

Anyone who has visited a “tier 1” exposure site is required to immediately isolate, get tested and remain isolated for 14 days.

The Holiday Inn at Tullamarine Airport was evacuated on Wednesday. Picture: NCA NewsWire/ David Crosling

Sunbury Square Shopping Centre remains a “tier 2” exposure site with those at the venues between 3.40pm and 4.30pm on February 5 strongly encouraged to urgently get a test and isolate until they receive a negative result.

“The locations on this list are not a current risk to the public and you can visit them in line with current restrictions,” the health department said.

“These premises have had confirmed cases visit during their infectious period.

“This does not mean that there is an ongoing risk associated with the premises and you can safely visit the site in line with current restrictions.

“If you have visited an exposure site lately but not in the specified time, please continue to monitor for symptoms. Isolate and get a coronavirus test if symptoms develop.”

For a full list of public exposure sites visit the health department website.