hree teenagers have been arrested over a series of alleged arson attacks across Melbourne nightclubs.

The trio were arrested after allegedly targeting three separate venues — one of them twice — in the early hours of May 4 and 5.

One of the incidents, a fire at La Di Da nightclub, was widely publicised after one offender’s clothing caught alight.

Search warrants were executed in Tarneit and the Wyndham area on Wednesday morning, where an 18‑year‑old Tarneit man was arrested.

Then at about 10am, another 18‑year‑old from Tarneit and a 17‑year‑old from Wyndham were arrested at a shopping centre. in Maribyrnong.

Police allege the 17‑year‑old was armed with a machete.

“Today’s results mean we have now arrested someone for every arson attack that has occurred against licensed venues in Melbourne’s CBD, as well as several incidents in the Prahran area,” Acting Superintendent Anthony Vella said.

La Di Da nightclub was hit by an alleged arson attack.La Di Da nightclub was hit by an alleged arson attack. Credit: 7NEWS

The three teenagers are being interviewed over four incidents, including a car allegedly ramming into La Di Da nightclub in the CBD on May 4 and then Electric Bar on Chapel St 20 minutes later.

The following morning, La Di Da was allegedly targeted again with accelerant poured from a jerry can through the venue, leaving damage to the front door.

Vella warned offenders that police attention is relentless.

“If you are coming to a venue to commit arson, the chances of you getting caught by police are almost certain,” he said.

“If we don’t catch you then and there in the act, it won’t be long until we come knocking on your door”.

He also stressed the danger of the offending.

“Fire is unpredictable and dangerous — not only are these people putting innocent community members at risk, but they are putting their own lives in grave danger.”

Police continue to maintain an increased overt and covert presence across entertainment precincts, including additional patrols and visits to licensed venues.

Anyone with information is urged to contact police.