{"id":251293,"date":"2023-01-24T16:26:52","date_gmt":"2023-01-24T05:26:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.australiantraveller.com\/?p=251293"},"modified":"2023-02-01T08:41:21","modified_gmt":"2023-01-31T21:41:21","slug":"sydney-precincts","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.australiantraveller.com\/nsw\/sydney\/sydney-precincts\/","title":{"rendered":"Sydney precincts: A must-read guide to the city’s revitalised hubs"},"content":{"rendered":"
There are a lot of wonderful things to do in Sydney’s newly revitalised precincts\u2026 you just need to know where to go.<\/h5>\n

The ongoing urban renewal of Sydney precincts determine that you don\u2019t need to travel far to get a sense of escapism. There\u2019s never been a better time to be a tourist in your own city<\/a> as a raft of newly revitalised and renewed Sydney precincts make living in the NSW capital feel more thrilling than ever.<\/p>\n

Whether you\u2019re a long-time local, visiting with family<\/a> or a new resident, Sydney precincts have you sorted. At every turn, you\u2019re reminded that the city with the #feelnewsydney hashtag isn\u2019t just a place to call home; the Greater Sydney precincts make the city a vibrant place to live.<\/p>\n

Here\u2019s the ultimate round-up of revitalised Sydney precincts that should be on your radar in Australia\u2019s biggest city, from Barangaroo to Walsh Bay, from Quay Quarter to Kings Cross.<\/p>\n

Sydney CBD<\/h2>\n

Sydney\u2019s CBD has never been busier. In addition to an exciting roster of music, art and culture,\u00a0 the city recently celebrated the expansion of the world-class Art Gallery of New South Wales<\/a>, which has a vast collection of fine Australian and international art. It\u2019s one of the best things to do in Sydney’s CBD.<\/p>\n

\"The

Sydney recently celebrated the new expansion of the Art Gallery of NSW. (Image: Iwan Baan)<\/p><\/div>\n

The CBD, located on the Traditional Lands of the Gadigal people, has also done a bit of an about-face thanks to the addition of new green spaces, the ongoing pedestrianisation of George St and a network of bike paths that make an eco-friendly exploration of the inner-urban grid a lot easier.<\/p>\n

\"Shell

Oysters with Yuzu and Pepper Mignonette at Shell House. (Image: Jonny Valiant)<\/p><\/div>\n

Mayor Clover Moore’s decision to extend free outdoor dining until June 2025 and a year-round calendar of great events are also building on that buzz. There’s a lot to discover on the food front too, from the flawless Shell House<\/a> to Merivale’s MuMu<\/a>, subterranean steakhouse The Gidley<\/a> and the high-end cocktail bar and restaurant Kittyhawk.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"MuMu

Indulge in a variety of dishes at MuMu. (Image: Merivale)<\/p><\/div>\n

After pressing pause during the pandemic, the French bistro is back better than ever with a revamped menu, cocktail and wine list. Expect a lot of fun, French twists to the menu curated by Leonard Michaud under the umbrella of Merlino & Co (The Lobo, Big Poppa’s and the oh-so brilliant Bartolo).<\/p>\n

Quay Quarter<\/h2>\n

Sydney\u2019s star is on the rise thanks in part to revitalised precincts such as Quay Quarter<\/a> where Sydney\u2019s architectural past has been fused with its future. One of the most ambitious projects in this new precinct is Hinchcliff House<\/a>, the heritage jewel of the new precinct\u2019s crown, which occupies a full corner of the CBD in Sydney\u2019s newest neighbourhood.<\/p>\n

\"Lana

Enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of Lana at Hinchcliff House (Image: Steve Woodburn)<\/p><\/div>\n

Billed as a \u2018lifestyle precinct\u2019, this new pocket of the city is built around Quay Quarter Tower, designed as a world-first vertical village, and the character-filled Quay Quarter Lanes<\/a>, which are no less ambitious. The character-filled lanes offer a diverse range of options for eating out and host Quay Quarter Lanes Markets on the second Wednesday of every month. This lifestyle precinct has added greatly to the amenity of the CBD and has some of the best restaurants in Sydney.<\/p>\n

\"Lana

Lana offers some of the finest and freshest food. (Image: Steve Woodburn)<\/p><\/div>\n

Walsh Bay<\/h2>\n

The worth of Walsh Bay can be measured in different ways. But one thing is for certain: the waterfront community has evolved over time to become one of Sydney\u2019s most creative precincts<\/a>, home to a line-up of some of the city\u2019s most iconic creatives and innovators such as Bangarra Dance Theatre, Sydney Dance Company, Sydney Theatre Company, the Australian Chamber Orchestra and\u00a0Bell Shakespeare.<\/p>\n

\"Walsh

Walsh Bay is just around the corner from the Harbour Bridge. (Image: \u202fJames Horan; Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Walsh Bay Arts Precinct, Australia\u2019s newest cultural precinct, received awards in\u00a0four categories\u00a0at the\u00a02022 NSW Architecture Awards for reimagining the cargo wharves that were built between 1913 and 1920.\u00a0The heritage-sensitive redesign of Wharf 4\/5\u00a0and\u00a0Pier 2\/3\u00a0by\u00a0Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects has ensured the precinct remains an integral part of Sydney\u2019s history.<\/p>\n

\"Walsh

Walsh Bay plays host to a multitude of Sydney events. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

In addition to being an exciting new chapter for the arts in Sydney, the amenity of the area has been greatly improved by having great places to eat and stay in Walsh Bay.<\/p>\n

Wooloomooloo<\/h2>\n

It\u2019s all salty air and seagull songs in Woolloomooloo. The shoreline is torn around the edges of the Finger Wharf, an old cargo dock that has been rejigged to include fancy bars and restaurants with water views. The wharf attracts an extravagant clientele who hunker down here to lunch for hours before returning to their swanky accommodation.<\/p>\n

\"Wooloomooloo

The whard has been rejigged to include fancy bars and restaurants with water views. (Image: \u202fEthan Rohloff; Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

On the cultural front, while there\u2019s street art visible around the back streets, there are also exhibitions at the Artspace gallery<\/a> on Cowper Wharf Road that shows contemporary and experimental art. And the character-filled pubs found on residential side streets add to the area\u2019s air of grit and glam. Get onboard the Hop On Hop Off Bus which travels around the main areas of Sydney and includes a stop at Woolloomooloo. Get a sense of the city\u2019s pulse by catching a show at the Old Fitzroy Hotel<\/a>, home to Australia\u2019s only pub theatre.<\/p>\n

\"The

The Old Fitzroy Hotel is home to Australia\u2019s only pub theatre. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Potts Point<\/h2>\n

Potts Point is these days best known for its stately mansions, harbour views and heritage. The small stylish suburb has a lot going for it, with its great restaurants and proximity to some of Sydney\u2019s star attractions top of the list. Potts Point, on Gadigal land, was once known as Woolloomooloo Hill and is one of the city\u2019s oldest suburbs.<\/p>\n

\"Potts

The Butler Stairs are an iconic Potts Point landmark. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Bounded by the suburbs of Potts Point, Elizabeth Bay, Rushcutters Bay and Darlinghurst, it is also known for its bohemian denizens who were initially drawn by the colourful intersection between grit, glam, stylish and scuzzy. Named after rich landowner Joseph Potts, the suburb was also known for its razor gangs, petty criminals and impoverished artists who all helped shape the area, which has gone from seedy to one of the most sought-after inner eastern suburbs to stay and play in Sydney.<\/p>\n

\"Dulcie's

Dulcie’s is a local hot spot. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Kings Cross<\/h2>\n

After enduring lockouts and lockdowns, Kings Cross has flickered back to life since the lifting of limited opening hours and the vibe is almost as electric as the iconic heritage-listed Coke sign that has been screaming out an incessant racket for decades.<\/p>\n

\"Kings

The Coca Cola sign has become somewhat representative of the area. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Today, Sydney\u2019s Kings Cross is not as grungy as it once was. It feels as if the party precinct has removed some, but not all, of its heavy eye makeup and combed its hair, maturing into a place that appeals to a more diverse group of people (read: not just the party animals).<\/p>\n

\"Kings

Grab a drink at the funky Kings Cross Distillery. (Image: Kings Cross Distillery)<\/p><\/div>\n

A decade ago, this vibrant hub was best known for its jumping nightlife and seedy underbelly. And while Kings Cross is increasingly getting its mojo back as a popular place to party, it\u2019s also shaping up as a playground for those who prefer going out for dinner at a nice restaurant and enjoying a quiet drink after dark.<\/p>\n

\"Kings

The iconic Kings Cross Hotel spans four floors. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

The redevelopment of the area is set to continue with plans by property developer Iris Capital to expand into the area with a $65 million hotel and apartment block. There is also a range of great accommodation within staggering distance of Kings Cross.<\/p>\n

The Rocks<\/h2>\n

To really get under the skin of Sydney, you need to get lost amid the historic laneways that thread around The Rocks. The Rocks is located in the shadow of Sydney Harbour Bridge and is a popular place for temporary pop-ups such as Playfair Street<\/a>, and Elevate Sydney<\/a> as well as long-standing festivals such as Sydney Fringe<\/a> and Vivid, which make this revitalised precinct shine as bright as a coloured drawing by Ken Done<\/a> (whose gallery is located on Hickson Road, The Rocks).<\/p>\n

\"The

Uncover the secrets of historic laneways at The Rocks. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Sydney\u2019s oldest neighbourhood is one of cobblestone streets and federation-era warehouses as well as charming buildings from the 19th century. While The Rocks were once controlled by local razor gangs, these days you\u2019re more likely to encounter sunburned backpackers and iPhone-toting tourists who\u2019ve arrived via cruise ship at the Overseas Passenger Terminal.<\/p>\n

\"The

A variety of restaurants, pubs and bars attract people to The Rocks. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Find yourself transported back to another era while wandering around the labyrinth of laneways and backstreets, which include the Suez Canal and Nurses Walk. While Sydney has more than its fair share of great restaurants, you will find some of the best places to eat in The Rocks, as well as chic hotels to rest your head.<\/p>\n

Pyrmont and Ultimo<\/h2>\n

If you\u2019re researching the best bush walks in Sydney<\/a>, the Pyrmont Bay Walk Trail probably won\u2019t make the cut. But it should. It\u2019s a bit of an urban secret. The 3500-step route gains an elevation of about 11 metres and includes a section of clifftop that provides a great vantage point for peering out over Pyrmont. While the area was seen as a slum in the 19th century, it\u2019s now a thriving waterside hub, with beautiful colonial heritage, Victorian terraces and the landmark Jones Bay Wharf.<\/a><\/p>\n

\"Pyrmont

Spend your day wandering the Prymont Growers’ Market. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Some evidence of the suburb\u2019s industrial past remains on the Pyrmont peninsula and a walk down Harris St, with its tiny terraces and pubs and soaring sugar refinery, will give you an insight into the area\u2019s history during the colonial era. Prior to this, the Eora tribe inhabited the area and the Aboriginal name for the area was Pirrama.<\/p>\n

\"Sydney

Sydney Fish Market continues to draw people to the precinct. (Image: \u202fJames Horan; Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

The new vision for Pyrmont and Ultimo is to transform it into a tourist hub that rivals London\u2019s West End or NYC\u2019s Meatpacking District. Major businesses such as The Star Sydney<\/a>, Google and Sydney Fish Markets<\/a> continue to draw people to the precinct and there are plans in the pipeline for improved transport around and within the area. Some of the best places to eat in Pyrmont are located in this precinct thanks to The Star Sydney<\/a>, where visitors can enjoy a #starcation at Sydney’s first and only Forbes five-star hotel, The Darling at The Star<\/a>.<\/p>\n

\"Pyrmont

Pyrmont is a quiet suburb close to the city. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Barangaroo<\/h2>\n

You will find swarms of joggers racing around the peripheral paths that hug the cliffs around Barangaroo Reserve<\/a>, Sydney\u2019s newest Harbour foreshore park.<\/p>\n

\"Barangaroo

Barangaroo Reserve is Sydney\u2019s newest Harbour foreshore park.<\/p><\/div>\n

The Sydney precinct has also become a destination for wining and dining with some of the city\u2019s best places to eat in Barangaroo. There\u2019s a lot to take in at Sydney\u2019s newest landmark waterfront destination from its infrastructure and architecture to its public spaces and experiences (some of which have courted controversy).<\/p>\n

\"Barangaroo

Enjoy a walk or jog along the water’s edge. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

From its laneways with local and international designers to its world-class accommodation<\/a>, this newly revitalised precinct has taken a section of the city\u2019s oldest industrial sites and flipped it into a six-hectare pocket of green space. The waterfront haven also has two world-class dining precincts \u2013 Barangaroo South<\/a> and Crown Sydney<\/a> \u2013 only a few minutes from Wynyard Station.<\/p>\n

\"Barangaroo

Check out Barangaroo’s array of eateries.<\/p><\/div>\n

Darling Harbour<\/h2>\n

Darling Quarter<\/a> is the newest pocket of Darling Harbour and this modern cultural and entertainment precinct is packed with great bars, restaurants and things to do.<\/p>\n

\"Darling

Darling Harbour has become a modern cultural and entertainment precinct. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

The harbourside playground is one of the most family-friendly spots in Sydney, it\u2019s also rich in history and heritage dating back to the Wangal and Gadigal clans of the Eora nation. The Eora people called Darling Harbour Tumbalong, meaning a place where seafood is found, and there\u2019s a world-class park named in honour of the Traditional Owners.<\/p>\n

\"Darling

There are plenty of spots for families to sit and enjoy the sun.<\/p><\/div>\n

Darling Harbour celebrated its 21st anniversary in 2009 and a quick flick through the book, A History of Sydney\u2019s Darling Harbour<\/em> shows how the precinct has been revitalised since it was developed in the 80s. Darling Square has played a major role in breathing new life into the precinct and you will find great places to eat within proximity to Darling Habour.<\/p>\n

\"Darling

Head down to Darling Harbour to enjoy waterfront views. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

From the mini dining precinct that is Steam Mill Lane<\/a> to the new iconic Exchange Building<\/a>, which is wrapped in 20km of pale accoya timber strips, and the Maker\u2019s Dozen, a Euro-style culinary marketplace, Darling Square has helped make the harbourside precinct of Darling Harbour one of Sydney\u2019s hottest new hubs. It\u2019s a prime spot for a staycation in Sydney.<\/p>\n

\"HONEY

HONEY in Darling Harbour is inspired by the nightlife of Seoul. (Image: HONEY)<\/p><\/div>\n

Circular Quay<\/h2>\n

Circular Quay\u2019s location<\/a>, sandwiched between the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge and Sydney Opera House, has in the past meant it rested on its laurels and relied on its position to some of Sydney\u2019s star attractions.<\/p>\n

\"Circular

The Harbour Bridge and Opera House are synonymous with Circular Quay. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

But the arrival of the Light Rail has skewed the scene here to be a bit more local. There are now a plethora of great places to eat in and around Circular Quay, as well as luxe places to stay.<\/p>\n

\"Circular

The new lightrail system has made access to Circular Quay easier. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Any guide to Sydney precincts must include the strip of rambunctious bars at Sydney Opera House<\/a>, which includes The Harbour, a nostalgic fish and chip shop that popped up over summer. Add to this the ferries that crisscross Sydney\u2019s waterways and the Overseas Passenger Terminal, which brings in thousands of visitors every time a cruise ship enters the harbour.<\/p>\n

\"Circular

The precinct now hosts many events throughout the year. (Image: Destination NSW)<\/p><\/div>\n

Circular Quay has both form and function: in addition to having major wow factor, it is bordered by Sydney Harbour and Royal Botanic Garden Sydney, and is one of the city\u2019s major transport hubs. You can also embark on an adventure to Cockatoo Island and take a tour with the Sydney Harbour Federation Trust.<\/p>\n

\"Sebel

Book a stay and wake up to iconic harbour views. (Image: Sebel Quay West Suites)<\/p><\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

There are a lot of wonderful things to do in Sydney’s newly revitalised precincts\u2026 you just need to know where to go. The ongoing urban renewal of Sydney precincts determine that you don\u2019t need to travel far to get a sense of escapism. There\u2019s never been a better time to be a tourist in your […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":81,"featured_media":251767,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"article.php","format":"standard","meta":{"_expiration-date-status":"","_expiration-date":0,"_expiration-date-type":"","_expiration-date-categories":[],"_expiration-date-options":[]},"categories":[840],"tags":[6466,4542,5714,4393,5514,4837],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nThe Must-Read Guide to Sydney Precincts - Australian Traveller<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Sydney has been quietly changing over the last few years and it's led to the transformation of Sydney's precincts. 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Here is what you've missed\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/www.australiantraveller.com\/nsw\/sydney\/sydney-precincts\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"Australian Traveller\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:publisher\" content=\"https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/AustTraveller\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2023-01-24T05:26:52+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:modified_time\" content=\"2023-01-31T21:41:21+00:00\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:image\" content=\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/01\/HERO-2.jpg\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:width\" content=\"1200\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:height\" content=\"900\" \/>\n\t<meta property=\"og:image:type\" content=\"image\/jpeg\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"Carla Grossetti\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:creator\" content=\"@AustTraveller\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:site\" content=\"@AustTraveller\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Written by\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"Carla Grossetti\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"18 minutes\" \/>\n<!-- \/ Yoast SEO plugin. -->","yoast_head_json":{"title":"The Must-Read Guide to Sydney Precincts - Australian Traveller","description":"Sydney has been quietly changing over the last few years and it's led to the transformation of Sydney's precincts. 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