Woolloomooloo

Woolloomooloo blends two distinct styles into one revamped district in east inner Sydney.

When one of the world's largest wooden structures, the Finger Wharf, transformed from a working industrial dockland to a contemporary harborside play space for celebrities and food connoisseurs, Woolloomooloo gained significant acclaim.

Since the 1990s, its notoriety has never stopped soaring.

Stylish lunches are served to stylish patrons at some of Sydney's most stylish restaurants.

Waterfront apartments and floating yachts are homes to the rich and famous.

The inner workings of the wharf are still on display.

They recall visions of Woolloomooloo's working past.

Away from the movie stars and sea stars that embed themselves in the wharf, Woolloomooloo retains some of its blue-collar character.

Its industrial heritage infuses the neighbourhood with endearing edge.

Woolloomooloo's streets share the same weathered style as fellow inner Sydney counterparts, Surry Hills and Darlinghurst.

Cycleways, green spaces, and recreation courts dot the neighbourhood's residential landscape.

Rows of terrace homes squeeze tightly together and public units serve Sydney's less fortunate.

There's still some of Woolloomooloo hard at work.

The Australian Navy’s Garden Island Naval Base occupies the main wharf's east side.

Woolloomooloo peekaboo.

Woolloomooloo exudes Sydney's laid-back reputation.

Casual fare is just as prevalent as first-class dining in Woolloomooloo.

Cafe culture thrives here as it does in so much of the city.

Play houses, art galleries, and apparel shops speckle the neighbourhood.

Join Russell Crowe, Richard Branson, and Frank Sinatra in Harry's Cafe de Wheels' ranks.

The now-stationary food truck has been serving its legendary meat pies with mash and peas since 1945. It camps out on Cowper Wharf Road until the wee hours of the morning.

Meat pies for sunrise.

Welcomes you.