Sydney gay neighborhood
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The Adina Apartment Hotel is on Crown Street and is only around a five-minute walk from the Beresford Hotel.
Enmore Road provides for sweet tooths, too. Uncover them with Sydney’s Pride History’sregular walking tours, led by leading LGBTQIA+ historians and lively ‘nuns’, known as the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence. Before you catch a show, grab a cocktail at the Enmore Country Club, which is funkily themed in the style of an American saloon, or Fortunate Son, which sits directly across the road from the theatre and was created by two of Sydney's best-known bartenders — so you know the drinks are going to be delicious.
For cheap eats, look no further than the Chinese Dumpling Master, an ultra-filling Xinjiang restaurant adored for its braised eggplant, the plastic grapes hanging from the ceiling and the fact that it’s BYO.
Conveniently, P&V Wine & Liquor Merchants is across the road, which stocks natural Australian and international wines, as well as craft beers, artisanal spirits and non-alcoholic drinks. The pub also sponsors Erskineville’s PACT, a theatre space that showcases works from emerging LGBTQIA+ and underrepresented artists.
Order a generous scoop of Turkish mastic ice cream from Hakiki or try the multi-award-winning gelato from Cow and the Moon. Get a tarot reading each Thursday in the caravan parked in the beer garden and be sure to listen out for the bathroom-specific mix made by Tit regulars Paul Mac and Jonny Seymour.
Credit: The Bearded Tit, Redfern
Another creative hub in Redfern is 107 Projects, an arts charity that transformed an unused commercial garage in the middle of Redfern Street into a multi-use community space.
If you stay here you’ll be close to the harbor, Sydney’s CBD and many other LGBTQ districts, including Potts Point and Darlinghurst. This small cove is a popular and relaxed hangout for LGBTQI+ locals, particularly during the summer months. Give us the details and we will publish it for free.