The Australian Museum offers permanent galleries including the popular Dinosaurs exhibit, temporary and touring exhibitions; and has a collection of more than 18 million objects spanning culture and natural history.

The Australian Museum is fully accessible to visitors using wheelchairs and mobility scooters. The main entrance features a ramp with no steps, ensuring easy access for disabled individuals and wheelchair users. Inside, two elevators connect all floors, allowing seamless navigation throughout the building. While most exhibition areas are step-free, the Westpac Long Gallery on the G floor includes some steps. The UG level houses a dining area that can also be accessed via a ramp or elevator. Wheelchair-accessible toilets are available on every floor, enhancing convenience for visitors. Although the museum does not have a dedicated parking lot, the nearest parking is located at 70 Riley St, Darlinghurst. 

Australian Museum

Bar Thirty6 is a partially accessible restaurant located inside of the Pullman Sydney Hyde Park in Darlinghurst, serving a variety of food and drinks. There are steps to get into the restaurant, however a portable ramp is able to be placed over the stairs upon request. There is an accessible toilet located on ground floor inside of the hotel, toilets are on the right hand side of reception, no need to go through any corridors. There is an accessible car park at the hotel, as well as a driveway out the front of the hotel. There are 4 accessible car spots and to get to the lobby from the parking you take the lifts to the ground floor.

Bar Thirty6

Hyde Park is a great city park that covers two blocks in the heart of the city.  It is only one block up from the main shopping area of the Pitt Street Mall and is a good spot to take some lunch and escape all the hustle and bustle.  The park is accessible and has good paths throughout for a wheelchair. Hyde Park offers step-free access from entrances on College Street and Elizabeth Street. The park is mostly of a gentle gradient, with some areas on a slight slope. There is a step running round the perimeter of every area of grass, which may mean they are inaccessible. There is a public toilet situated in the south-west corner of the park at Museum station. Accessible parking spots can be found in the carpark on Elizabeth Street.

Hyde Park

Bodhi is accessible for wheelchair users. A ramp provides step-free access from in front of St Mary’s Cathedral on College Street down to the venue. Some of Bodhi’s indoor and outdoor seating is inaccessible for wheelchair users, but the venue does have an accessible toilet.
The closest accessible toilets can be found in the Ensacon carpark on 2 Cathedral Street.

Bodhi Restaurant

The Kashbah Hotel on William Street is a lively, fun pub with a great atmosphere and a solid selection of drinks, perfect for a casual night out.

However, being an older building and due to strata regulations, the pub isn’t able to make renovations to improve accessibility. There’s a step at the entrance, and since William Street is a bit hilly, there's a small (about 5 cm) step that helps balance the building, which can be tricky for mobility devices to get over.

Unfortunately, there’s no outside seating area either, so the pub isn’t really accessible for those with mobility needs. It's a great spot for those who can navigate the steps, but not the best choice if accessibility is a concern.

Strand Kasbah

Little Ox Cafe is a small breakfast and lunch spot located on Oxford Street. They have table service, however you order at the counter. 

There is straightforward access with no steps leading into the cafe. There is no door to the cafe, therefore it is a wide entrance. 

There is some space between tables, and tables can be moved to make extra space for wheelchair users. All tables are low tables. There are also outdoor tables

There are no toilets in the cafe, however there are some located throughout Oxford Street. 

Little Ox Cafe

Museum Station is located on Elizabeth Street in Sydney, 

You can access the station by either lifts or stairs. The lifts are clearly signposted, as are the accessible routes in to the station. There are only 2 platforms, and both of these are accessible via the lift. 

You can access the platforms via the gates. There is an accessible, easy access gate. There are also staff manned near the gates if you need assistance. From there you go down another lift to your platform. There is a portable boarding ramp, however you need to ask the station guard before you go to your platform.

There is a wheelchair accessible toilet on the same level as the gates. It is well signposted and clean. You do not need a key.

Museum Train Station

St James is accessible to wheelchair users. Step-free access is gained via a lift from the Elizabeth Street entrance at the edge of Hyde Park. There are lifts and gentle ramps to take wheelchair users to the platforms. A portable boarding ramp onto the train is available and there is also an accessible unisex toilet in the station.

St James Station

Located at the edge of Hyde Park and next to the entrance to St James train station, Metro St James is an inaccessible cafe and restaurant. Steps around the perimeter of the property prevent wheelchair access and there is no portable ramp on site to assist.

Metro St James

Accessible toilet near St James station in Hyde park.

Accessible toilet

The East Sydney Community and Arts Centre has two entrances, both offering step-free access via lifts. Clear accessibility signage is present throughout the venue. Unisex wheelchair-accessible toilets, along with baby change facilities and a parent room, are located on the upper level of the centre. The lower level features ambulant-accessible toilets, a short distance from the building’s second entrance. These facilities are well signposted, making the space easy to navigate for visitors! 

East Sydney Community and Arts Centre

Street level accessibility is suitable. 
Suitable seating area. 
No toilet onsite.

Coffee Pitt

Naruone Korean Restaurant

Hilton Sydney

Located in the heart of the city, Sydney Town Hall is an iconic civic landmark which combines state-of-the-art venue facilities with spectacular heritage architecture and interior decoration. Builti in the late 19th Century housing the chambers of the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Council offices and venues for n=meetings and functions. 
 

Entry and transport
The accessible entrance to the building is via the Druitt St entrance (opposite the Queen Victoria Building).

Inside the venue
Accessible unisex toilet facilities are available on each publicly accessible floor of the building.

Accessible parking can be found at St Andrew's House, Meriton Suites and Queen Victoria Building.

Town Hall

The venue is wheelchair accessible with lifts to the lower ground floor where we are located via the lobby of Paramount House Hotel. Access to the cinema is via small ramps. 
In the cinema, there are reserved accessible seating available towards the back of the room, only available to be booked through one of the staff members. 

Golden Age Cinema & Bar

Since 2020, Crown Sydney has been Sydney's tallest building and the 4th tallest building in Australia, rising to a height of 271 metres (889 feet)

Sydney Tower Eye

An open-air cafe by the water's edge a short distance from the Sydney Opera House. Fully wheelchair friendly (although some tables inaccessible). There is a public accessible toilet nearby, in between the Opera Bar and the Opera Kitchen.

Portobello Caffe

Street level accessibility is suitable. Wheelchair lift on the right hand side of entry to upper levels. 

The Metro Theatre

Westfield Sydney is a retail destination in the heart of the city, anchoring key retail precincts in the CBD, connecting and enriching the inner-city community. With the best of local and international retailers, the centre combines design with a premium retail and dining offer. 

It is on Pitt Street Mall and houses more than 285 retailers. The centre caters to a trade area of more than 5 million people — the largest Westfield trade area in the country.

Accessible Bathrooms, Wheelchair Lifts, Wheelchair Hire, Power Shopper Hire, and Accessible Parking available. For more information please visit https://www.westfield.com.au/sydney/service/bFk9xUwcFyYMWOcgiOMMM/accessibility


Westfield Sydney

Lower and upper level of cafe fully accessible. No disabled toilet within cafe but can access toilet in office lobby adjacent to cafe. Disabled car parking available under office building.

Avenue On Chifley

A hard pathway enabling access to Wooloomooloo from the Domain/Art Gallery area via a road bridge with a lift at the end, 

Wooloomooloo/domain Pathway

This Indian food place is a local spot  popular in peak  hours.

They provide small tables in the outside  for those with  mobility needs. it should be very easy to accommodate. On arrival you can let the staff know that you are here and they will help you ordering and enjoying a nice experience. 
 

The main entrance fresh hole it’s quite narrow and it presents one step that might be challenging for some.  If you can make it up the step, it should be easy for you to navigate the venue despite being moderately spacious. 

The toilet area inside the venue is at the very back and definitely not accessible since you will have to go up five steps. 
 

If you make it to the inside and buy through the counter area which will be the narrowest space you can encounter, then you’ll find several small tables where you can sit with any mobility device.

137 Palmer Street. Westside, between Stanley Street and Barnett Lane. There are 2 x parallel parking spaces, 3.2m wide by 15.6m long. (Mobility Parking Only).

121-129 Crown Street. Westside, north of Stanley Street. There is 1 x parallel parking space, 3.2m wide by 7.8m long. (Disability Parking Only).

Park Street Southside, between College Street and Elizabeth StreeT. There are 2 x parallel parking spaces, 3.2m wide by 15.6m long. (Loading Zone from 6am to 9:30am, Mobility Parking All Other Times)

North Indian Cuisine

This local Indian take away place is in the middle of Oxford Street.

They provide one table in the outside in case you have difficulty becoming the one step at the very entrance.

The venue is small but if you can make it inside their dishes look amazing,  you can always take away or eat in any of the tables inside,  are sure they can put some chairs aside and accommodate for your arrival.

 They do not have toilets for the public but 15 minutes away there is an accessible hotel.

India Times Oxford St

Yirranma Place

Top Juice is a juice bar chain serving juices, salads, smoothies & meals using 100% natural, raw, preservative free ingredients.

The Westfield Sydney branch on Pitt Street is situated in the Central Plaza Food Court & offers step free entry via level path approach to large open plan entry. There is easy access to the food counter & fridges, with both takeaway & eat-in options with freestanding seating in the food court.

Accessible toilets & parking can be found in the Westfield shopping centre. 

Top Juice Central Plaza Food Court

The Parlour at QT Sydney is an intimate, French-inspired bistro with a vintage-meets-modern vibe, featuring eclectic decor that mixes dark wood and velvet touches alongside thoughtful accessibility features.

As you approach the entrance on Market Street, you’ll notice the grand crystal doors with a nod to classic French theater style—hard to miss and full of charm! Entering is simple, especially with the friendly bellhop. Inside, a glamorous carpeted path leads you smoothly through the lifts and straight to the bistro.

 Located on the ground floor, Parlour has just the right amount of space to comfortably welcome guests, whether you’re stopping in for a quick, delicious lunch or a fancy drink and nibbles.

If you're in the mood for something a bit more sophisticated, just take the lift up to the hotel reception on level 1. From there, the staff will guide you through the spacious, opulent reception area to another lift that takes you up to level 2, where you’ll find the main restaurant.

Every space in the restaurant on level 2 is accessible, with flat surfaces and generous spacing between tables, the bar, and the kitchen area. They’ve really put thought into making the experience easy and comfortable for everyone.

Restrooms are on level 1 near the hotel reception. Just ask for directions, or follow the signs for accessible facilities; you’ll find a spacious restroom with handrails, located on the left as you exit the lifts.

Parlour

O‘gallo is a food chain. The little store in Oxford Street in Darlinghurst is quite small and cozy. 
They provide 2-3 outdoor tables for everyone to enjoy their meal. 
The venue is not step-free however there’s only one small step will allow some devices to go in  check accessibility pictures for more information. 

They have booth tables and small tables inside that can definitely accommodate for wheelchair users too. 
They do not have a accessible toilets within the venue.

137 Palmer Street. Westside, between Stanley Street and Barnett Lane. There are 2 x parallel parking spaces, 3.2m wide by 15.6m long. (Mobility Parking Only)

153 Dowling Street. Westside, between William Street and Reid Avenue. There is 1 x parallel parking space, 3.2m wide by 5.1m long.

Ogalo Darlinghurst Oxford Street

The Domain is the venue for large-scale events such as Opera in the Park during the Festival of Sydney in January and Carols by Candlelight in December each year.
The main part of the parkland takes in the peninsula on the eastern flank of the Royal Botanic Gardens, just next to Mrs Macquarie's Point.Domain is an accessible park on St Marys Road. There is step-free access into and around the park, which has a varying gradient throughout. There are accessible toilets but the cubicles are very small and barely provide enough room for a wheelchair. There are no restaurants or cafes nearby but when you enter the Botanic Garden you will find some indoor and outdoor venues. Picnic areas can be found on site.
Accessible parking bays are provided near the Woolloomooloo Gate and outside the Art Gallery of NSW.

The Domain

This small takeaway venue provides sitting inside the venue however the tables are high tables and there are not outside tables. 
 The counter  is not too high so it would be easy to order even from the inside or even from the outside if you let the nice staff  know that you are there.

The entrance of the venue present has a small step that might be easy to overcome for some people with mobility limitations.

They do not have toilets for the public, however they mentioned that the closest toilets available for use are up the road in the corner where the hotels are.

137 Palmer Street. Westside, between Stanley Street and Barnett Lane. There are 2 x parallel parking spaces, 3.2m wide by 15.6m long.
(Mobility Parking Only).

121-129 Crown Street. Westside, north of Stanley Street. There is 1 x parallel parking space, 3.2m wide by 7.8m long.
(Disability Parking Only).

BL Burgers

Two spaces with drop curb directly outside National Art Gallery.  

On-street accessible parking

The Old Fitz Theatre is located in the basement of the Fitzroy Hotel on Dowling Street.

It holds 55 patrons, and has allocated space for 13 wheelchairs across the stage. Patrons using wheelchairs or mobility aids can request priority access to the theatre. To have priority access, you can either email the box office more than 24 hours before your event, or speak to a box office staff member on the day. The Box Office is located at the front of the pub on Dowling Street.

The entrance on Dowling Street requires patrons to go up and down multiple flights of stairs, making it inaccessible for wheelchair users. However, there is an accessible entrance on Cathedral Street, which has a ramp into the theatre. There are no lifts into the venue.

Cathedral St entrance is on a slight include and has some uneven concrete.

The doors to the theatre are 73cm-85cm wide, with a pivoting space of 155cm-165cm.

There is one wheelchair accessible bathroom. Its door is 73cm wide. This cannot be accessed during the show due to lock out rules. 

There is no dedicated parking, but there is street parking and easy drop off areas on Dowling and Cathedral St. 

The Old Fitz Theatre

the venue is very humble and tiny. It presents small step at eight entrance that might be easy to overcome for some.

the counter is a bit high but you can easily order and get assistance from their staff

There are some tables however their space inside the venue , however, the space is quite narrow. 

The closets accessible parking spots are: 

Darlinghurst Road. Eastside, east of Oxford Street. There is 1 x parallel parking space, 3.2m wide by 7.8m long. (Mobility Parking Only)

St Vincent's Hospital Victoria Street. Eastside, between Burton Street and Victoria Street There is 1 x 45-degree angled parking space, 3.7m wide by 8.2m long. (45 degree angle parking rear to kerb. Vehicles under 6 metres only)

Kenny's Pork Rolls

Small and welcoming venue in Oxford street with a wide entrance, very accessible. The floor is at flat level and they have a small table that connects the inside and the outside of the venue. 
 

You can try their delicious gyros inside the venue or you can take away  ordering in the counter.

No accessible toilets are found in the venue. 

Santorini Gyros Bar

Da Capo Courtyard Cafe is inaccessible due to a flight of steps at the entrance. However, there is an outside seating area which can be accessed by wheelchair.
The closest parking spots can be found in the carpark on Elizabeth Street.

Da Capo Courtyard Cafe

Martin Place Station is accessible to wheelchair users. Step-free access is gained via a lift between Phillip Street and Macquarie Street - not all entrances are step-free. There are lifts down to the platform and a portable boarding ramp onto the train. 

The new reforms in Martin Place station have modified and improved the accessibility of the site. There are two loft access in the aforementioned streets and the station is gully navigable with help centers, toilets in all floors and lifts connecting all parts of the street- concours- platforms

Martin Place Station

The Gallery presents fine international and Australian art in one of the most beautiful art museums in the world. It displays modern and contemporary works in expansive, light-filled spaces. It is largely accessible to wheelchair users. There is a dramatic semicircular ramp to the right of the front stone steps providing access into the building and there are ramps inside providing access to the various exhibits. Lifts provide access to the various floors and down to the gallery cafe and gift shop. Most tables in Chiswick, the gallery restaurant, are also accessible. There are also unisex toilets on site. Parts of the research library and archive are not accessible. There are two disabled parking spaces at front of the Gallery, two at rear.

Art Gallery Of New South Wales

The Oxford Hotel has a second entrance past the outdoor seating that is accessible via a ramp, as the main entrance includes a small set of stairs. The accessible entrance leads directly into the games room on the left and the main bar area to the right. This bar area has plenty of seating and space between tables, however they are higher tables with taller seats. Lower tables and seating is available in the garden further into the bar area. An accessible toilet is located within the games room. While signage indicating accessible features is limited, staff are friendly and happy to assist! There is also plenty of outdoor seating available along the footpath at the front of the venue.

The Oxford Hotel

Located on the ground floor of the gallery, Chiswick is an accessible restaurant. Entry to the gallery is partially accessible. You can't get to some of the tables.  However, there is still plenty of accessible seating and also an accessible unisex toilet. Outside tables are not available.
Two disabled parking spaces at front of the Gallery, two at rear.

Chiswick At The Gallery

169 Darlinghurst is a floral café located on a busy corner, offering a welcoming atmosphere. The venue is not step-free; it has two small steps to access the terrace, and there are three additional steps at the entryway, located a bit further on the terrace. The space is limited. These factors may pose difficulties for guests with mobility impairments, making accessibility a bit harder for some.

169 Darlinghurst

Darlo Bar in Sydney is a laid-back, retro pub in Darlinghurst with a fun, relaxed vibe. It’s a local favorite with a quirky, vintage interior that gives off a cool, eclectic feel.

The bar mixes in some modern touches with its Victorian-style décor, and there’s plenty of space, plus a pool table right in the middle. It’s super accessible too—everything connects smoothly to the footpath, with a wide entrance and spacious walkways throughout. Inside feels open and welcoming, great for catching up with friends, and they’ve got a mix of low and high tables to suit your style.

If you’re up for more, Darlo Bar has a chairlift to help you get upstairs to the rooftop, or you can stay downstairs and chill out in one of the cosy, social areas.

The toilets are at the back on the ground floor, just to the left when you walk in.
 

Darlo Bar

The Pavilion is an accessible fine dining restaurant located in the corner of Domain park on Art Gallery Road. Step-free access is available upon entry and throughout the venue, which has plenty of accessible seating both inside and outside. There is an accessible toilet on site.
Accessible parking bays are provided near the Woolloomooloo Gate and outside the Art Gallery of NSW.

The Pavilion Restaurant

Zhang Liang Malatang is a Chinese spicy hot pot franchise chain with the Haymarket store located in the Meriton Suites on George Street Sydney.

The restaurant offers step free entry via paved level pathway approach to glass double entry doors. Inside there are open food counters with shelves at different heights & depths to choose from. Once ingredients are selected take to the chefs who will charge you based on the weight of your ingredients & then cook your dish in a soup base of your choice.

Freestanding tables & chairs can be found in the dining area along with covered outdoor seating.

The restaurant serves malatang which is a Sichuan version of Chinese hotpot, a dish where ingredients are selected from a diverse buffet that features vegetables, noodles, meats, seafood & sauces to form a soup. The malatang difference, however, comes from the mala sauce, a Sichuan chilli pepper sauce that can cause a slight numbing sensation. And if soup doesn’t float your culinary boat, you can opt for a stir fry option.

Accessible parking can be found closeby at World Square & Capitol Square.  Accessible bathrooms can be found under 1km away at Westfield on Market Street &  QVC Building.

Zhang Liang Malatang Haymarket

Darlinghurst Courthouse was constructed in 1835-1845 in response to overcrowding issues at King Street Courts.  It was the first purpose-built criminal court in the colony and has been used ever since as a courthouse. The District Court took up residence in the early 1900s, and a new wing to the courthouse was added. In the 1920s, the newly founded High Court moved in, and additional courts were built. Today, Darlinghurst Courts constitute seven courtrooms and hears Supreme Court and District Court matters.

Access to the Courthouse is limited for those with mobility issues  due to it being a historical budiling. Entry is via Oxford Street and a ramp will be deployed to provide access to the venue and an accessible bathroom with be available on-site during the Sydney Festival.

Additional accessible toilets can be found under 1kms away at Wallamulla Park, Australian Museum & Kippax Anzac Parade. 

Darlinghurst Courthouse

In 1835, Governor Bourke, in response to the overcrowding and chaotic state of King Street Courts, directed the design of a courthouse outside Sydney Town, on the hill opposite the new goal. This was for convenient prisoner access and to separate criminal from civil matters.

Designed by colonial architect Mortimer Lewis, the Greek-revivalist building was completed in 1845. It was the first purpose-built criminal court in the colony and has been used ever since as a courthouse. The District Court took up residence in the early 1900s, and a new wing to the courthouse was added. In the 1920s, the newly founded High Court moved in, and additional courts were built. Today, Darlinghurst Courts constitute seven courtrooms and hears Supreme Court and District Court matters.

The Bells Hotel in Woolloomooloo is a popular spot known for its relaxed atmosphere and inviting outdoor area. the bar is partly accessible friendly. The entrance features a small bump but nothing to worry about. Even though you will be able to enter the venue, unfortunately, the restrooms aren’t fully accessible either; the ladies' room has a significant step to enter, while the male restroom is usable but narrow.

As for the counters, they aren’t too high, so if you need assistance, the friendly staff are always ready to lend a hand.. While table service isn’t typically offered, the staff is always willing to help, so don’t hesitate to ask if you need anything. Overall, while there are some accessibility concerns, the welcoming atmosphere and helpful staff make it a pleasant place to visit

Bells Hotel

Woolley Bay Hotel is a stunning Australian-style hotel inspired by old sailing traditions, spread across multiple levels. 

Inside the hotel, the layout is generally open and spacious, allowing for easy navigation in most areas. The hotel offers full accessibility for everyone, featuring a lift that provides seamless access to all levels of the venue, from the ground floor to the rooftop.

The ground floor includes an outdoor terrace and a flat entrance with wide thresholds, inviting everyone to enter and enjoy craft beer and pub specials while having a good time.

The second floor houses Artuor’s restaurant, which is elegant and infused with a touch of Italian romance. This floor also has an outdoor area; however, it is not accessible as it involves several steps leading down to the terrace level. Nonetheless, the lift allows you to reach the main dining area without any issues. The second floor provides breathtaking views, and the indoor and outdoor rooftop areas are all on the same level as the lift and restrooms.

Woolley Bay Hotel offers accessible and spacious restrooms on each floor, ensuring that you will not encounter any accessibility issues, allowing you to fully enjoy your leisure time.

Woolly Bay Hotel

No. 1 Malatang is an accessible Chinese soup restaurant chain with branches in Sydney, this one being located on Sussex Street.

The venue offers step free entry via paved level pathway approach to glass entry doors.  Inside there are shelves at different levels with the soups ingredients to choose from & access to the counter.  There are tables with stool & booth seating. 

Accessible parking can be found at Cinema Centre Carpark.  Accessible toilets can be found at Darling Harbour Tumbalong Park East & Pier Street.

No.1 Malatang city

The Tilbury Hotel features tastefully decorated rooms that provide a comfortable stay, with modern amenities designed to cater to the needs of travelers and those enjoying a modern pub atmosphere. Its renovated decor maintains the charm of an old pub, complemented by an outdoor terrace inside the venue, which includes a small waterfall—creating a relaxing and peaceful environment on sunny days.

The hotel has a small step at the main entrance; we believe it is easily accessible but may present some challenges without assistance.

There is also a covered outdoor area at the front that connects to a shared pedestrian space with a wharf view. Inside, the spaces between tables are spacious, making mobility easy.

The venue offers accessible toilets that are quite spacious and easy to navigate, located right next to the indoor terrace.

The Tilbury Hotel

Camperdown Cellars is a well-stocked liquor store. The entrance features a gentle ramp that is level with the sidewalk, making entry easy for all visitors, including wheelchair users. The interior is completely step-free, ensuring smooth navigation throughout the store. However, the store does not have an accessible restroom, and there are no designated disabled parking spaces available outside.

Camperdown Cellars

The restaurant offers a spacious outdoor dining area with movable tables and chairs, providing flexibility and comfort for all guests. Accessibility is seamless, with a gentle ramp at the entrance level with the sidewalk, a step-free interior, and a fully equipped accessible restroom. However, there are no designated disabled parking spaces outside the restaurant.

Gino's Kitchen & Cocktails: Darlinghurst

The Glider is right on Victoria Street in Potts Point, just a hop away from Kings Cross Station, making it super easy to get to with the adapted roads. The café has a lovely outdoor area that's perfect for chilling out. You’ll find a few tables right on the main street, so you can sit there without worrying about blocking anyone’s path. The outdoor space has a faux garden floor and a driveway kerb ramp that makes it easy to access the cosy little terrace.

Inside, there’s a noticeable step up to the main café area, so you might have trouble getting in with a mobility device. But don’t sweat it! You can always ask for table service on the terrace, and the friendly staff will be more than happy to help you out.

They don’t have toilets at the café, but no worries, Kings Cross Station is just a few meters away, and it has fully accessible restrooms that are easy to navigate.

Glider Cafe

Gelato Messina is a beloved destination for ice cream lovers. Outside, there is a small seating area with movable tables and chairs, providing a pleasant spot to enjoy your dessert. However, the main entrance includes a high step, creating difficulty for wheelchair users and those with mobility challenges. The shop does not have an accessible restroom, and there are no designated disabled parking spaces on the surrounding streets.

Gelato Messina Darlinghurst

Charlie’s Café in Woolloomooloo is a small venue with a humble outdoor seating area that provides the perfect setting for enjoying a morning coffee or leisurely brunch while taking in views of the harbor. The venue has a few steps leading up to the only entrance, which faces the water and Woolloomooloo Bay.

The difficulty of entering the venue may restrict some guests from fully enjoying the experience or accessing the restrooms. However, there are toilets located right across the road in the Ovolo precinct, where the hotel is situated.

Charlies Cafe

The restaurant includes a small outdoor dining area with movable tables and chairs, providing a comfortable option for guests. However, the main entrance has a small step, which, while not high, may require extra caution for wheelchair users. Inside, the restaurant does not have an accessible restroom, and there are no designated disabled parking spaces outside.

Thai Tharee

Sienna Marina is a charming waterfront café and restaurant located in Woolloomooloo. Known for its beautiful views of the harbor and vibrant atmosphere, it serves as a popular spot for both locals and visitors looking to enjoy an early coffee, lunch, or dinner. The nearby Artspace complex adds to the allure, making it a great location to take an artistic break while enjoying views of the harbor.

The venue is quite spacious, featuring both indoor and outdoor areas. The terrace is at a higher level, accessed by some steps at the entrance of the café. However, on the right-hand side of the café, as you face the harbor, you'll find a comfortable outdoor area where you can relax. There are cozy chairs and ample armchairs for your enjoyment.

The restrooms are located inside the venue, but there are no designated accessible toilets. If you can manage the step at the main entrance, you can follow the signs on the right side of the entry toward the toilets. The restrooms are adapted, and the path to them is flat and step-free.

Sienna Marina

Coffee shop on Liverpool Street. There is a slight step to enter the coffee shop making the coffee shop accessible. The seating arrangement is spacious allowing individuals with mobility impairments to sit comfortably. However, due to the small nature of the coffee shop these is no accessible toilet.  

Cafe C&M (Darlinghurst)

The bar provides a spacious outdoor dining area with movable tables and chairs, offering flexibility and comfort for guests. However, the main entrance is narrow and features two very high steps, making it challenging for wheelchair users or those with limited mobility to access the indoor space. Additionally, the venue does not have an accessible restroom or designated disabled parking spaces.

The Waratah

The restaurant features a spacious alfresco dining area with movable tables and chairs, offering flexibility and convenience for all guests. However, the entrance has a small step, requiring extra caution for wheelchair users or those with limited mobility. Inside, the restaurant does not have an accessible restroom, and there are no designated disabled parking spaces nearby.

Una's

Fortuna in Darlinghurst is a delightful spot for those seeking a vibrant dining experience, offering an extensive outdoor seating area conveniently located on the sidewalk. While the outdoor space provides a great alfresco option, the entrance has a very high step, making access challenging for wheelchair users or individuals with mobility difficulties. Situated on a busy street, the restaurant does not have designated disabled parking spaces, which may further limit accessibility. 

Fortuna Drink And Eat

Artspace Visual Arts Centre is an universally accessible space dedicated to the production and presentation of contemporary art in a critical context.  

 Situated on the waterfront between the escarpment of Potts Point and the Domain Hill.  The entrance to Artspace is easily accessible for wheelchairs, prams and buggies. There is lift access from the ground floor to the first and second floors in The Gunnery building.

Pedestrian access from the Art Gallery of New South Wales to Artspace is via public stairs next to the Ausgrid substation on Lincoln Crescent. Disabled access is via steep gradient behind the Art Gallery of New South Wales onto a pedestrian bridge to a lift on Bourke Street. If you wish to avoid steps, they recommend you come by car, taxi or bus.

Artspace has accessible restrooms in each floor that are easy to reach. At the back of the furthest art room on the ground floor you can find wide accessible toilets. In the first floor, after the lift you turn left and after the corridor you can find accessible toilets. Signs are provided.

Open Tuesday - Sunday: 11am - 5pm

Artspace is closed on Mondays and on the following public holidays: Easter Friday, Easter Monday, Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year’s Day.

Admission to exhibitions and public programs is always free.

There is limited metered parking available at the entrance to Artspace on Cowper Wharf Road and at the rear of the building on Bland Street. The publicly accessible Domain Car Park is approximately a 10 minute walk from Artspace.

Other accessible toilets can be found at Wallamulla Park, Kings Cross Library & The Calyx.

Artspace

Yachiyo is a charming spot for enjoying authentic Japanese cuisine in a relaxed setting.

A small outdoor dining area is available on the sidewalk, offering guests a casual option to dine alfresco. However, the entrance has a small step, requiring extra caution for wheelchair users. The restaurant does not provide an accessible restroom, and its location on a busy street means parking is limited, with no designated disabled parking spaces.

Accessible Toilet In William StreetAccessible Toilet