![]() Originally the hangout for bands to enjoy a drink post gig, it’s now open to the public – if you can find it! It was definitely cool and I liked that it had a different theme and music than the rest of the bar, but it was also so tiny so we didn’t even get a chance to sit down because it was so busy. Here lies the “Fun Room”, a tiny little 20-seater bar with Americana decor – totally opposite to the rocker vibe upstairs. ![]() Afterwards, Dan led us down the fire escape next to the stage and opened the unmarked door at the bottom. I liked this place, but I wasn’t sure exactly what made it a ‘hidden’ bar, even though we did walk through a separate door to get to it from where we ordered pizza. They also have a bar lined with pinball machines, so we also took our time and played a few rounds while we enjoyed a pint of a beer. Next we got ourselves a couple slices of late-night delicious pizza at Frankie’s. Rooftop, With Views Potts Point The Bristol Arms - Sydney Rooftop Bar Pub with CBD views 81 Sussex Street Pub in the heart of the CBD. ![]() Sammy Jnr., Sydney CBD Since I Left You in YCK Laneways - Credit: YCK Laneways. I tried to buy this sign Frankie’s Fun Room Sweethearts Rooftop BBQ - Great Sydney Bar with Sky View 33-37 Darlinghurst Road Happy hour 4-7pm Wednesday to Friday. Small bars in Sydney Decor inside Sammy Junior cocktail bar in Sydneys CBD. They serve complimentary goldfish crackers which is the only food available, so this place is solely for cocktails and good times, which is exactly what was had. There’s no secret password (yet) and you’ll find this hidden cocktail bar only a few blocks from Sydney CBD and Central station, tucked below the heart of Surry Hills. Also, the drink menu is printed on a suggestive VHS tape cover. It has a ‘ 70s porn chic‘ vibe, so it felt more Boogie Nights to me! Now you might be thinking, what do you mean 70s porn chic? Well, think burnt-orange and browns, short shorts and high socks. It is apparently named after the dive bar in the 1989 Patrick Swayze movie Road House, though I haven’t seen the movie and I am not sure what the connection is (if there really is any). This bar isn’t exactly totally hidden, but because it’s underground and you wouldn’t really know it was there I think it still applies. On Barrack St, you will be greeted by a bouncer standing outside of an entrance that has bright neon sign that says ‘Psychic’ out the front. Here we enjoyed some live music and some cocktails, prepping ourselves for the night ahead. 9a Barrack St, Sydney NSW 2000 It’s named one of the greatest bars in the world, and when you step foot into this wonderland, you’ll very quickly realise why. This part wasn’t hidden at all, but afterwards we went downstairs to the “underground” and there was a separate area that looked like an underground speakeasy. Mary’s is known for their burgers, and rightfully so. We started off at Mary’s Underground and had some amazing burgers for dinner and some beers to start. They are all easily within walking distance from each other, as you can see on Google Maps below. ![]() Cocktail, Laneway, Bar Food, Food Sydney, CBD Baxter Inn - Popular Sydney Laneway Bar 152-156 Clarence Street Popular venue 300 different whiskys on offer. Now, we ended up having quite a few cocktails this evening (as expected on a bar hop), but I think this is the route we took. Sydney, CBD Assembly - Sydney CBD Basement Bar 488 Kent Street Hidden basement bar. Our friend Dan decided to take us out to see some of his favourites when we went to visit last October. Like an absurd amount, or maybe at least in comparison to our hometown Vancouver. Its won just about every award going for its whopping. Apparently, Sydney has a LOT of hidden bars. A speakeasy hidden at the back of a fully functioning barbershop as the name might have given away. The D.L.M operates Thursday to Saturday from 5:00 pm.I absolutely love ‘secret’ places – it just makes everything more fun. Patrons are able to order from the bar or at tables with QR code ordering via Byto. The menu has been created in collaboration with Japanese burger restaurant, Ume Burger which include snacks such as fried chicken, chips, onion rings, house-made kimchi and Japanese pickles. Guests can order martinis that use Hickson Rd gin and Mai tais with Plantation rum, along with Australian sours and beers form Lord Howe Island Brewing Co and The venue can be found on the corner of Exchange Place at the bottom of the Wynyard escalotors on Sussex Street. “Our vision for this cultural experience is unlike anything else currently in Sydney’s CBD and it’s a great opportunity to support so many artists and local producers.” “We’re thrilled to bring such a unique offering to The Streets of Barangaroo,” says Retail Marketing Manager for The Streets of Barangaroo Jacqui Stanton. The venue launch coincided with the opening night of Sydney’s annual light festival Vivid and aims to support Australian musicians and entertainers. Sydney’s Barangaroo suburb has welcomed new secret bar the Department of Legend & Myth (dubbed the D.L.M) on 300 Barangaroo Ave.
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