GAY & LESBIAN VISITOR’S GUIDE€¦ · Backpackers, sex workers, night clubbers, strip clubs, and the occasional gay clubs. This is Sydney’s red-light district. Here you’ll find

A Gay Travel Guides publication www.gaytravelguides.info

GAY & LESBIAN VISITOR’S GUIDE TM

Editor: Dominic O’Grady

Design: McGill Design Group

Photos: Tourism New South Wales,Tourism Australia, Mazzimage.com,Justin McMaster, Jamiedunbar.com

Publisher: Gay Travel Guides Pty LtdPO Box 121 BlackheathNSW 2785 Australia

Ph: +61 2 4787 7905Fax: +61 2 4787 7020Email: [email protected]: www.gaytravelguides.info Copyright 2005 Gay Travel Guides.All rights reserved.

to gay and lesbian Sydney. It’s a magical city;friendly, funky and naturally beautiful. It’s also home to a thriving gayand lesbian community and a party calendar that includes the SydneyGay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, Leather Pride, Sleaze Ball, and Pride New Year’s Eve. Visitors find Sydney to be an open and welcomingcity, mixing a laid-back lifestyle with an impressive food and wineculture, happy to share its love of the arts as much as its love of agood time. This handbook is your guide to the best of queer Sydney.Have fun, make new friends, and try a few new dance steps. You’ll love every minute of it.

– Dominic O’Grady, Editor

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heritage architecture. Paddingtonis the epicentre of the Sydney art world, housing most ofSydney’s best contemporarygalleries. Try Glenmore Road for an art overdose, and explorenearby Queen St, Woollahra for antiques.

Kings CrossBackpackers, sex workers, night clubbers, strip clubs, andthe occasional gay clubs. This isSydney’s red-light district. Hereyou’ll find the wealthy and thenot-so wealthy doing their thingin relative harmony. But this isn’tthe place for the faint-hearted or the complacent.

Potts PointInner-city style is rampant here. From beautiful art-decoapartment buildings to excellentcafes, restaurants and bars this isone of Sydney’s groovy places.Lots of gay boys call this suburb,and nearby Elizabeth Bay, home.Macleay St is our own little sliceof Paris: it’s soooo cosmopolitan.

BondiNot far from the city centre is an all-time favourite, BondiBeach. Here you can indulge in the great democraticAustralian pastime – basking in the sun on a beautiful beach,for free. Check out the talent,go for a swim (make sure you’rebetween the flags), then headoff to Campbell Parade forgelato, coffee, or an afternoonbeer. Try doing the coastal walkwhich will take you from Bondito one of the neighbouringbeaches such as Bronte orCoogee. First-timer surfers canlearn how to ride the wavesAussie-style with Lets GoSurfing. Don’t forget yoursunblock.

The RocksThis is the place where Sydneystarted. This heritage precinct iscrammed with gorgeous colonialsandstone architecture. Fromhere you can join the team ofBridgeClimb for an exhilaratingexperience climbing atop the

DarlinghurstWelcome to the hub of Sydney’sgay and lesbian community.Darlinghurst is home for some ofSydney’s hottest gay and lesbianclubs, cafes, and bars, and it’swhere many community groupsare based. The main strip,Oxford Street, is queer central;perfect for people watching,nightclubbing and dining. Each year the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Grasparade winds its way along this “Golden Mile”, whippingthe crowds into a frenzy ofdelight, amidst a sea of sequins,feathers, and leathers. When the frenzy subsides, the streetbecomes everyday gay andlesbian again: cruisy and relaxed,an eclectic jumble of restaurants,cafes, bookstores, fetish andIndian takeaway.

NewtownThe edgier alternative toDarlinghurst, this inner westsuburb is proud of its streetfashions, student mix, lesbianpopulation, second-hand storesand great coffee. King Street is packed with restaurants and cafes, and is also home to the Newtown Hotelwhere you’ll get your fix of top Australian drag. Nearby is the Imperial Hotel, madefamous in Priscilla, Queen of the Desert, and another stapleof Sydney’s drag scene.

PaddingtonVisit the Paddington Market onSaturday, and shop for labels onthe main street, Oxford Street,seven days a week. Wander thebackstreets and discover hand-made chocolates and beautiful

6 7Sydney

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Sydney is an extremely beautiful city, its large naturalharbour gloriously framed by the city’s icon buildings: the Opera House and Harbour Bridge. Thankfully thisbeauty is matched with a decidedly queer sense of fun and adventure …

the online accommodation

directory for gay

and lesbian Australia

Look before you book

Sydney Harbour Bridge. Checkout The Wharf Theatre forthespian delights or just marvelat the brilliant views from everyturn. Nearby you’ll find theMuseum of Contemporary Artand a string of great restaurantsand bars overlooking the watersof Sydney Harbour.

Circular Quay and The Opera HouseThe Sydney Opera House is an extraordinary work of art inits own right. It’s open to thepublic every day of the year anda guided tour is a good way toget to see behind the scenes.But to fully enjoy its romance,book a ticket for a night at theopera (or symphony, or theatre).Be sure to get there in time forchampagne before the show,and revel in the atmosphere ofSydney’s most beautiful – andonce controversial – building.Circular Quay is a bustling water thoroughfare affordingmagnificent views of the city

and harbour and East CircularQuay is home to some veryexpensive real estate and a lively cafe culture.

ToursOne way to see a side of Sydneyyou might not otherwiseexperience is to join a tour. The Sydney Opera House has abackstage tour which takesvisitors through the orchestrapits, Green Room and onto thevarious stages. BridgeClimbprovides an unforgettable climbover the top of the SydneyHarbour Bridge. Sydney byDiva is a hilariously camp tourled by some of Sydney’s finestdrag queens, while Night CatTours provides an alternative forvisiting night owls. Kayaking andsailing tours, plus trips to theBlue Mountains and HunterValley, are available throughMount’n Beach Safaris, andWalkabout Tours take visitorsinto Sydney’s heritage areas.

8

to take a ferry trip. Whateverroute you choose, you’ll take insome amazing scenes of Sydneyon the way and you’ll end upsomewhere you’ll be happy tospend the rest of the day, suchas Taronga Zoo, Balmain, RoseBay or Manly. Matilda Cruisestakes visitors to Shark Island,which is a perfect picnic locationin the middle of SydneyHarbour; while the NationalParks and Wildlife Servicearranges visits to historic FortDenison, which is a great placefor brunch. Many of the ferry stops lead to superb scenic walks through Sydney’ssecluded harbour suburbs.Further details are available from Sydney Ferries.

View from aboveIf you want to get even higher,indulge in a seaplane flight overSydney's harbour and coast linewhich can also be combinedwith a superb lunch or dinner ata restaurant only accessible byair or boat. Favourite locations

include Cottage Point Inn, andPeats Bite on the HawkesburyRiver. Contact SeaplaneSafaris, Sydney HarbourSeaplanes or Sydney by Seaplane.

Foreshore walksExplore some of the many walks along the harbourforeshore. The Manly ScenicWalkway passes through SydneyHarbour National Park,bushland, rainforest, andamazing lookouts. Closer tohome, try the walk from theSydney Opera House throughSydney’s Royal Botanic Gardens,surrounding the harbour’s edge,and stretching right up to theArt Gallery of New SouthWales. Take a ferry fromCircular Quay to Cremorne andenjoy the walk from CremornePoint along the waterfrontreserve to Mosman Bay. This walk offers fantasticharbour and city views, andglimpses of lovely old housesand attractive gardens.

CruisesThe best way to orientateyourself on the harbour is totake a cruise. There are anumber of cruise companiesoffering everything from luxurycruisers to catamaransand yachts. Take a simplesightseeingtour or havelunch or dinneron board. Captain CookCruises, Magistic, Vagabond and Matilda Cruises are justsome of the operators to choosefrom. La Dolce Vita providesthe ultimate cruise on a sleekItalian speedboat.

Jet BoatsSailing isn’t fast enough for you?Take a 420hp jet ride you won’tforget. Don’t blink or you’ll miss

the sights on the ultimatesightseeing adventure, roaringaround Sydney Harbour at heart-stopping speeds of70km/h. There are differenttours ranging from 35 minutes to almost an hour and a half. TryOz Jet Boating or Harbour Jet.

Water TaxisFor ultimate privacy,

hire your own watertaxi. A tour can be

designed to suit individual needs and introduce a uniqueSydney from smart waterfrontrestaurants in hidden harbourbays to the many harbour islands.Details available on waterfrontjetties around the harbour.

FerriesOne of the popular ways to seethe harbour in all its splendour is

10 11Cruising

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Sydney’s greatest natural asset – apart from the weather – is Sydney Harbour. Its hidden beaches, islands and thespectacular headland vantage points make it a favouriteplayground for locals and visitors alike ...

With over 25 hotels around Sydney including Sofitel,

Novotel, Mercure, All Seasons, Ibis, and Formule 1,

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the search is over..... for the hotel anyway!

Whatever you are looking forthe search is over..

...for the hotel anyway.

Whatever you are looking forthe search is over..

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Reservations call tollfree 1300 65 65 65 or for great online rates accorhotels.com.au

Phoenix bar, underneath theExchange Hotel, on a Saturdaynight for a down and dirtyexperience, and ColombianHotel is the bar of the momentfor lesbians, gay boys and allkinda friends. Further afield, but close to the strip, check out theVenus Room at Kings Cross forexciting performances by someof Sydney’s top drag talent.

NewtownThe buzz here is on King Street,home to Sydney’s alternative andgrunge crowd. After enjoying a cheap eat at one of thenumerous restaurants, head tothe Newtown Hotel, a popularpub and dance bar featuring topname drag acts. The ImperialHotel, a short distance fromKing Street, is a friendly pub and dance space, famous for itsappearance in Priscilla, Queen ofthe Desert. The drag shows hereare legendary. While in the area,check out Petersham RSL Club, a huge and formerly straightvenue which now caters for a friendly mixed crowd.

One-nightersIcebox in Kings Cross and mega club home in DarlingHarbour have regular gay and lesbian nights, usually onSundays. Also extremely popularon Saturday is Club Continentalat the Civic Hotel, where thelikes of Buck Naked and MarkAlsop spin the discs across threelevels until dawn. Other regulardance club events include fromG.A.Y., for those who enjoylyrics in their dance mix; theunderground ICE parties; andQueer Nation, a very mixed andglamorous dance night heldregularly at home.

Oxford StreetVenues along or near Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, cater to all colours of the rainbow. The buffed and beautiful crowd hang out at Arq, a threefloored designer space featuringdifferent styles of music on itstwo packed dance floors. Across

the road the leather and bearfraternity enjoy the dungeon-likedelights of the Manacle.Another subterranean space,Palms On Oxford, caters to anunpretentious, mixed clientelewho like a drag show or two. The Stonewall Hotel, attractinga young and fashion consciouscrowd features numerous barsand a throbbing dance floor. TheOxford Hotel spans numerouslevels. On the street it is a pubwith gaming machines whilsthigher up it includes the popularGilligan’s cocktail bar and

Ginger’s privatedrinking rooms.

Further down the streetcheck out the Midnight

Shift, a huge, recentlyrenovated club with pub at

street level and state of the artdance space upstairs. The

boys head to the

14 15Nightlife

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Sydney is a city that loves to party. Rain or shine, summer or winter, Sydney’s queer nightlife rocks. Friday and Saturday nights are huge, but the hardcoreclubbers make Sunday nights a treat …

Drag Watch:

Sydney’s effervescent drag scene boasts a stellar line-up of talent: Verushka Darling,Claire de Lune, Amelia Airhead,Chelsea Bun, Vanessa Wagner,Vanity Faire and Portia Turbo. Venues: Newtown Hotel, Imperial Hotel, and The Venus Room.

Cocktail Hour:• Cool and groovy cocktails:

Victoria Bar, Level 1, 235Victoria St, DarlinghurstPh 9357 4488.

• Champagne with mod set: The Lotus Bar, cnr Challis Ave and Macleay Street, Potts Point. Ph: 9326 9000.

• Best sunset views in Sydney:ECQ Bar, Quay Grand at East Circular Quay. Ph: 9256 4000.

collection of community events,while Sydney Gay and LesbianMardi Gras steps into the frayagain each October with itsannual fundraising dance event, Sleaze Ball. This year’s Sleaze Ballis set for 2 October 2004.

Community BallsSmaller community eventspunctuate the queer year. The Polly’s Social Club holdsdances at Marrickville Town Hall,and the Southern CrossOutdoors Group (SCOG) bushdances, also at Marrickville TownHall, are regular crowd-pleasers.The Canterbury-BankstownSocial Group holds a birthdaybash every September, andNorth Shore gay group, Helix,holds its Gay Cruise on Pittwaterin October and its ChristmasParty in late December.

Out of townThere are plenty of out of towntreats, too. A highlight of theNew South Wales calendar is theQueen’s Birthday celebrations

held each June in the BlueMountains by the Three SistersSocial Group. Celebrationsinclude a disco, talent quest anda spectacular fancy dress ball.Social group Coastal Lynx holdsdances in Coffs Harbour everyMarch, June, September andDecember and party events inPort Macquarie every long weekend. The Central CoastalConnections formal ball is held every October.

Tropical FruitsIf possible, time your visit tonorthern New South Wales tocoincide with one of the manyparties thrown by social groupTropical Fruits. The best partytimes include Easter, New Year’sEve, and the October longweekend. Vivacious genderillusionist, Vanessa Wagner, alsostages an occasional party ortwo, rightly popular with thelocal queer community and cityvisitors. Expect a laid-back andfunky night out with a queermix of party-goers.

Hey Hey it’s Mardi GrasThe annual Sydney Gay andLesbian Mardi Gras hits thestreets on 6 March 2004 andagain on 5 March 2005, withthe world famous parade andparty. Experience the buzz alongOxford Street as the paradepasses you by then dance thenight away with a few thousand close friends. Don’t forget thatMardi Gras also includes a fewweeks of festival activities.

Expect plenty of arts,sports, and parties,as well as thecrowd-pleasing

Mardi GrasFair Day

usuallyheld on aSundaytwo

weeks

before the parade. Not to beforgotten are the Harbour CityBears, who throw some of thecity’s best parties during MardiGras season, and invite visitorsto join them on a harbour cruiseand beach day. Finally, there’sSydney by Diva. This drag-ledcoach tour of Sydney’s queerhighlights is unmissable.

New Year’s Eve and SleazeThe Pride New Year’s EveParty is always a hot spot onthe Sydney calendar, with plentyof dancing and good times tohelp see the new year in. SydneyLeather Pride stages a week ofactivities each April to celebrateall things leather, culminating inthe down and dirty Inquisitiondance party. Sydney celebratesinternational gay and lesbian Pride in late June with a

16 17Special Events

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Sydney’s gay and lesbian calendar is chockablock withspecial events. From the annual Sydney Gay and LesbianMardi Gras, through to Leather Pride, through to PrideNew Year’s Eve. Let’s get the party started ...

18

© GAY TRAVEL GUIDES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

back to the top of theescarpment. More energetictypes can walk up the FurberSteps (all 1,008 of them), which take you throughtemperate rainforest. Other walk ideas are available at the information centre.

Eat outThe Blue Mountainsoffer a huge choice of accommodationfrom budget to five star resorts. Many of the originalguesthouses andgrand hotels havebeen recently restoredand offer rooms with unbeatable views, great

service and beautifullymaintained gardens. Villagessuch as Leura, Wentworth Falls and Blackheath offer aquieter alternative to the BlueMountains main port of call,Katoomba. For top diningexperiences, try Vulcans in Blackheath, and Leura

establishments such as Silkes,

Solitary, The Rooster,and Darleys.

Getting thereTrains from Sydney’s

Central Station run regularly toKatoomba and on to Blackheath.By car, take Parramatta Road andthen the M4 motorway westfrom Sydney.

Visitors have been coming to themountains for the fresh air andnatural beauty since Europeanssettled the area in the early1800s. The mountains make an ideal side-trip from Sydney, or a perfect weekend escape.Adventure-seekers can enjoy the thrill of climbing some ofAustralia’s best cliffs or exploringsecluded walking tracks in theBlue Mountains National Park.Those looking to chill-out and relax can do so in verybeautiful surroundings. The BlueMountains have some excellentrestaurants and cafes, and boasta proud and active gay andlesbian community.

Around KatoombaStart your visit by dropping intothe Blue Mountains Information

Centre at Echo Point, Katoomba.Here you’ll find maps andwalking guides, and informationon local operators who can takeyou abseiling, rock climbing,horse riding or four wheeldriving. While you’re at theinformation centre, stop andadmire the Three Sisters fromthe viewing platform, a fewmetres from the entrance. Thisdistinctive sandstone rockformation always attracts acrowd, and if you want toexperience the solitude andpeace of the bush, take the walkto the Scenic Railway via theGiant Stairway at Echo Point.This walk follows natural stepscut into the cliff line, and thenleads to an easy-to-follow trackto Katoomba Falls and the cabletrain. Catch the cable train

19

The Blue Mountains – known to the locals as just “the mountains” – are a World Heritage wilderness ofeucalypt-filled valleys, waterfalls, distant peaks and goldencliffs. Walking tracks are plentiful, and the wildlife isabundant. And it’s all within easy reach of Sydney...

Blue Mountains

While you are here...

Visit our beautifulWorld Heritage Listed

Blue Mountains.

Stay in one of ourdelightful mountain-stylecottages in Blackheath,

Medlow Bathor Mt Victoria.

Sample the delights of acool, fresh climate,

gourmet restaurantsand antique shops.

Check out our website at:www.century21.com.au/blackheath

email: [email protected]

Century 21Williams Real Estate

Blackheath

+61 2 4787 7266

© GAY TRAVEL GUIDES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Nightlife

Arq16 Flinders StDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9380 8700

Civic HotelCnr Pitt & Goulburn StSydney 2000Ph: 8080 7000

Colombian HotelCnr Oxford & Crown StDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9360 2151

homeCockle Bay WharfDarling Harbour 2000Ph: 9266 0600

Icebox2 Kellett StKings Cross 2010Ph: 9331 0058

Imperial Hotel35 Erskineville RdErskineville 2043Ph: 9519 9899

ManaclePatterson LaneDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9360 6373

Midnight Shift85 Oxford StDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9360 4319

Newtown Hotel174 King StNewtown 2042Ph: 9557 1329

Oxford Hotel134 Oxford StDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9331 3467

Palms on Oxford124 Oxford StDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9357 4166

Petersham RSL Club52–60 Enmore Rd,Newtown 2042Ph: 9557 5044

PhoenixExchange Hotel24 Oxford StDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9331 1936

Stonewall Hotel175 Oxford StDarlinghurst 2010Ph: 9360 1963

Venus Room2 Roslyn StKings Cross 1340Ph: 8354 0888

Special Events

Sydney Gay andLesbian Mardi Gras297 Trafalgar StPetersham 2049Ph: 9568 8600www.mardigras.

org.au

Pride NewYear’s Eve104 Erskineville RdErskineville 2043Ph: 02 9550 6188www.pridecentre.

com.au

CommunityGroups

AIDS Council of NSW9 Commonwealth StSurry Hills 2010Ph: 9206 2000www.acon.org.au

Anti ViolenceProject9 Commonwealth StSurry Hills 2010Ph: 9206 2066

Bobby GoldsmithFoundation9 Commonwealth StSurry Hills 2010Ph: 9283 8666www.bgf.org.au

Canterbury-Bankstown Social GroupPh: 9773 [email protected]

Central CoastalConnectionsPh: 0500 551 [email protected]

Coastal LynxPh: 6652 [email protected]

CommunitySupport Network9 Commonwealth StSurry Hills 2010Ph: 9206 2032www.acon.org.au

Cronulla Gay GroupPh: 9660 4615

Gay and LesbianRights LobbyPO Box 9Darlinghurst 1300Ph: 9360 6650www.glrl.org.au

Gay and LesbianTourism AustraliaPO Box 1522New Farm Qld 4055www.galta.com.au

Harbour City Bearswww.hcbears.com

Helix North Shore &Beaches Gay GroupPh: 9419 4554

HIV/AIDS Info LinePh: 9332 4000

Polly’s Social ClubPh: 9799 5507

Southern CrossOutdoors GroupPO Box 411Dee Why 2099www.scog.asn.au

Three Sisters Social GroupPO Box 7074Leura 2780www.thethreesisters.

net

Tropical Fruitswww.tropicalfruits.

org.au

Transport

Bus, Ferry and Train InformationPh:131 500www.131500.com.au

Cruising

Captain CookCruisesPh: 9206 1111www.captaincook.

com.au

La Dolce VitaPh: 9357 2700www.waterlimo.

com.au

Magistic Cruises Ph: 8296 7200www.magisticcruises.com.au

Matilda CruisesPh: 9264 7377www.matilda.com.au

National Parks andWildlife ServicePh: 9247 5033www.npws.nsw.

gov.au

Seaplane Safaris Ph: 9371 3577www.seaplane

safaris.com.au

Sydney by Seaplane Ph: 9974 1455www.sydneyby

seaplane.com

Sydney HarbourSeaplanesPh: 9388 1978www.sydneysea

planes.com.au

Vagabond CruisesPh: 9758 8433www.vagabond.

com.au

Activities

BridgeClimb5 Cumberland StThe RocksPh: 8274 7777www.bridgeclimb.com

Lets Go Surfing Ph 9365 1800www.letsgosurfing.

com.au

Mount’n BeachSafarisPh: 9439 3010 www.mountnbeach.

com.au

Night Cat Tours Ph: 1300 551 608www.nightcattours.

com

Sydney AquariumAcquarium Pier,Darling HarbourPh: 9262 2300www.sydney

acquarium.com.au

Sydney by DivaPh: 9360 5557www.sydneyby

diva.com

Sydney OperaHouseBennelong PointSydney 2000Ph: 9250 7111www.sydneyopera

house.com

Walkabout ToursPh: 9332 2611www.walkabout

tours.com.au

For further information about your holiday in Sydneywww.sydneyaustralia.com

Attractions1 Andrew (Boy) Charlton

Pool H32 Art Gallery of NSW G53 Australian Museum F74 Australian National

Maritime Museum B55 Cadmans Cottage E26 Fox Studios Australia G97 Chifley Plaza E48 Chinatown C89 Chinese Garden of

Friendship C710 Cockle Bay Wharf C611 Cook and Phillip Park F612 Customs House E313 David Jones E614 The Domain F515 Government House F216 Gowings D4, D617 Grace Bros Sydney D618 Taronga Zoo F119 Harbourside B620 Hyde Park E721 Hyde Park Barracks

Museum F522 IMAX Theatre C723 Justice and Police Museum E324 King Street Wharf C525 Market City C826 Martin Place E527 Motor World Sydney B728 Museum of

Contemporary Art D329 Museum of Sydney E430 Opera Quays E331 Parliament of NSW F532 Powerhouse Museum B833 Queen Victoria Building D634 The Rocks Market D235 Royal Botanic Gardens F436 St Mary’s Cathedral F637 S.H. Erwin Gallery C338 Skygarden D539 Sydney Tower & Skytour D540 The Rocks D241 Star City casino complex A542 State Library of NSW F443 State Theatre D644 The Strand D545 Sydney Aquarium C546 Sydney Fish Market A647 Sydney Harbour Bridge E148 Sydney Jewish Museum G849 Sydney Observatory C250 Sydney Opera House F251 Sydney Town Hall D652 Paddy’s Markets C953 Victoria Barracks H954 Westfield Centrepoint E655 The Wharf

Woolloomooloo H5

© 2005 THE TOTAL TOURISM GROUPPH: 02 8920 2600

Sydney Map