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katy wants to go to Strobe
looking for Male, Female
·
4h ago
20h from now

want to meet at Adventure Park

looking for Female, Non-binary
·
4h ago
4d from now
looking for Female, Non-binary
·
4mos ago
New here, show me a spot.
+1

want to meet at Local House

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stefani wants to do some sport at Local House
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
22h ago
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sindybothe wants to do some sport at Local House
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
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flora wants to visit a temple at Local House
looking for Male, Female
·
4mos ago
Quiet visit, then tea nearby.
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klarissaholzap… wants to visit a temple at Local House
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
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Best neighborhoods for a first trip to Sydney?

Headed to Sydney in two months, never been before. Looking for a neighborhood with good food and easy transit. Any recs? Headed to Sydney in two months, never been before. Looking for a neighborhood with good food and easy transit. Any recs?
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Image selina local ·

Newtown's worth a look if you dont mind being a bit further out. The train from Newtown station to Central is like 5 mins and runs constantly, and King Street is basically one long food strip, Thai, Vietnamese, Turkish, whatever u want at 10pm. Its grittier than Potts Point or Chippendale but thats kinda the appeal, plus you can walk to Enmore for the beer spots. Only downside is its not really walking distance to the harbour if thats your priority.

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Image rosemarie local ·

Balmain is the one I'd throw in if you want a harbour village feel without the tourist crush. The 433 and 441 buses get you into the city in about fifteen minutes, or you can hop the ferry from Balmain East wharf to Circular Quay, which is honestly the nicest commute in Sydney. Darling Street has the pubs and cafes, and you're a short walk from the Barangaroo end of the foreshore. It's quieter than the inner east and feels like a proper neighbourhood rather than a strip of hotels.

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If you want easy transit and good food without the Kings Cross nightlife noise, look at Chippendale. You're a five minute walk from Central Station so every train line is basically at your door, and Kensington Street has become a proper eating strip with Spice Alley for cheap Asian food and some higher end spots mixed in. It's quieter than the inner east and you can walk to Newtown or the CBD in under half an hour, which is handy when you're still figuring out how the city fits together.

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Darling Point Mystery

So, I'm heading to Darling Point next week, staying in a little Airbnb overlooking the harbour. Heard it's ridiculously posh, which is kinda intimidating. My plan is to ditch the tourist traps and act… So, I'm heading to Darling Point next week, staying in a little Airbnb overlooking the harbour. Heard it's ridiculously posh, which is kinda intimidating. My plan is to ditch the tourist traps and actually live like a local for a few days, hitting up the smaller cafes, maybe finding a hidden beach (no, not Bondi, something less...Instagrammed). My question is: where do the actual Darling Point residents hang out? Like, what's the low-key, off-the-beaten-path spot everyone forgets about, the place where you can grab a decent coffee and people-watch without feeling like your being judged for your questionable fashion choices? I'm hoping for some genuine local tips to avoid the whole "pretentious harbourside" vibe.
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Image sahra local ·

varga's fine but the move is actually the little cluster on darling point rd near the top of the hill, there's a tiny bakery that does a proper sourdough & the coffee's better than anything on new south head. locals grab a loaf & a coffee then walk down to mckell park via the hidden stairs off greenoaks ave, most people never find em. for a swim seven shillings is good but check the tide, it basically vanishes at high water, no joke. weekday mornings u'll have the whole thing to urself, just nod at the dog walkers & ur in

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Image selina local ·

honestly the locals mostly just walk the harbour path down to Rushcutters Bay, grab a flat white at one of the little spots on New South Head Rd, and sit on the grass watching dogs. for a quiet swim try Murray Rose pool at Redleaf, way less scene than Bondi and mostly just neighbourhood people

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Image anemone local ·

yeah rushcutters is solid but the real move is the little ferry wharf at darling point itself. grab a coffee from varga bar on new south head rd (they open early, like 6.30) and walk down to the wharf, sit on the bench there and watch the commuters. no one bothers u. for a swim most people forget about seven shillings beach, it's tucked off the path near the mansion, tiny and basically empty on weekdays. mckell park is also underrated if u just want a bench and a book without the double bay crowd

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