Post-pandemic travel: six trendy Sydney neighborhoods

Sydney is one of the most beautiful cities in the world. Blessed by a cinema bay, a mild and pleasant climate, an architecture that mixes English traditions and North American modernity and a people that infects their good vibes, it has no ugly places. Those that once had a “bad reputation” have been recycled and valued.

Here a visit of 6 neighborhoods let them paint her whole body.

Surry hills

Surry Hills is an area immediately southeast of Sydney’s Central Business District (CBD) (about 15 minutes) in the local government area. It is characterized by wide streets lined with tall and tall trees. A similar wave in the center of Mendoza. Full of cafes and restaurants of all kinds.

It is surrounded by the suburbs of Darlinghurst to the north, Chippendale and Haymarket to the west, Moore Park and Paddington to the east and Redfern to the south.

It is bordered by Elizabeth Street and Chalmers Street to the west, Cleveland Street to the south, South Dowling Street to the east and Oxford Street to the north. Crown Street is a main thoroughfare through the suburbs with many restaurants, pubs and bars. Central is a city in the northwestern suburbs around the Central Station. Prince Alfred Park is nearby. Strawberry Hills is a town around Cleveland and Elizabeth streets and Brickfield Hill to the east. There is a great atmosphere to get away from it all, walk the streets or just sit and people watch. Surry Hills has long been associated with the Portuguese community of Sydney.

The rocks

The Rocks is a neighborhood of historic alleys in the shadow of the Sydney Harbor Bridge. Locals and tourists alike mingle in the open-air rocky markets, shop for street food and artisan fashion. The area is home to some of Sydney’s oldest pubs and many upscale restaurants overlook the harbor. The Museum of Contemporary Art offers local and international exhibitions. Buskers perform along the bustling promenade.

It had a bad reputation because, like many ports, it was dark and dirty. But years ago, after phenomenal recycling, it evolved into one of Sydney’s most upscale and expensive neighborhoods. The views are very beautiful because there is the Sydney Opera House in front of.

Bars to recommend: El Camino Cantina or The Argyle which has good Happy Hour prices.

Living in this area is not cheap but an option as beautiful as this but more accessible may be the neighboring Pyrmont.

Bondi beach

The wide crescent of white sand Bondi is one of Australia’s most iconic beaches. Reliable waves attract surfers, while up close, rugged locals swim year-round in the Iceberg Ocean Pool built in cantilever above the beach with incredible views.

Hip, health-conscious Sydney dwellers flock to the laid-back cafes of Hall Street, while hip backpackers frequent the neighborhood’s laid-back pubs. Walkers and joggers use the Bondi Cliff to the Coogee Coastal Walk, with its spectacular scenery.

It is common to see people running or swimming after 5 a.m. It is full of restaurants, cafes and shops of all kinds. Nightlife with bowling lanes and parties with music from all over the world including Latin music is also concentrated here.. And this is where there is a lot of Argentine colony.

New city

Newtown is a diverse and bohemian neighborhood full of activities day and night. Buyers go to independent bookstores and thrift stores on King Street. The trendy bars and restaurants with multicultural cuisine cater to the locals and students of the University of Sydney. The Enmore Theater is home to live music and comedy magazines. Restored Victorian buildings and street art, including a Martin Luther King mural, complete the scene.

Here you’ll find vintage stores, second-hand clothing stores, vegan and vegetarian restaurants and cafes, and places to eat food from all over the world, all around the same street. It has a special vibe and there are a lot of street paintings to look at. Imperdible: “The lens like anything”.

Chippendale

Chippendale is an event space known for its recycled warehouses and cutting-edge creative scene. Locals picnic on Chippendale Green, close to the shops and restaurants of the stylish Central Park Mall. Contemporary galleries cluster around Abercrombie Street, while Kensington Street is filled with hip cafes and urban-style Asian venues. The Seymour Center program includes experimental dance, stand-up comedy and Shakespeare.

It’s next to Sydney’s main universities, so it fills with students and workers who bring the place to life. You can find very interesting places to eat like Spice Alley and very interesting buildings like the Central Mall.

Potts Point

Potts Point It is known for its nightlife, especially the neon-lit clubs and bars of Kings Cross. The day brings a lively cafe scene, with locals heading to Macleay Street for bistro brunch and avant-garde fashion. On Sundays, Kings Cross Market is full of craft vendors and food stalls. Nearby, Llankelly Place is a gourmet hub of trendy multicultural restaurants, while Victoria Street is home to backpacker pubs amid row houses.

Kings Cross, which was once a “dark” neighborhood in Sydney, now transformed into a place full of cool bars and restaurants where you can go anytime with friends without a problem. There are culinary options of all kinds, besides being a residential area by the sea.

KEEP READING: