Welcome to the Camerdown Condo

Kristyn
Welcome to the Camerdown Condo

Food scene

This is the closest grocery store that stocks quality food and groceries with all of the essentials like milk and bread.
117 moradores locais recomendam
QE Foodstores
235 Bronte Rd
117 moradores locais recomendam
This is the closest grocery store that stocks quality food and groceries with all of the essentials like milk and bread.
This is our favourite cafe! It has the best coffee and service in the area. This cafe offers eco-friendly, locavore food and fair trade coffee with vintage decor and park views.
32 moradores locais recomendam
Gather On The Green
15 Fowler St
32 moradores locais recomendam
This is our favourite cafe! It has the best coffee and service in the area. This cafe offers eco-friendly, locavore food and fair trade coffee with vintage decor and park views.
Brekkie and an Italian/Modern Mediterranean menu offered in a bright setting with vintage decor.
16 moradores locais recomendam
Store Espresso
17 Fowler St
16 moradores locais recomendam
Brekkie and an Italian/Modern Mediterranean menu offered in a bright setting with vintage decor.
Grab a coffee and a bite to eat, take it away and enjoy your day or enjoy the garden.
17 moradores locais recomendam
Camperdown Commons
31A Mallett St
17 moradores locais recomendam
Grab a coffee and a bite to eat, take it away and enjoy your day or enjoy the garden.
Fez & Co has found it’s home in a small transformed cottage in the heart of Annandale. Head Chef and Owner Suzanne is Serving Middle Eastern-inspired cuisine and amazing Specialty coffee.
Fez & Co
4 Booth St
Fez & Co has found it’s home in a small transformed cottage in the heart of Annandale. Head Chef and Owner Suzanne is Serving Middle Eastern-inspired cuisine and amazing Specialty coffee.
Best pizza! Compact, down-to-earth pizzeria offering classic & signature pies with vegan options, plus salads. We love the honey and garlic pizza...different but tastes amazing!
Westwood
245 Australia Street
Best pizza! Compact, down-to-earth pizzeria offering classic & signature pies with vegan options, plus salads. We love the honey and garlic pizza...different but tastes amazing!
Burgers and craft brews, in a rustic pub with a laid-back vibe and a sprawling, leafy beer garden.
111 moradores locais recomendam
Courthouse Hotel
202 Australia St
111 moradores locais recomendam
Burgers and craft brews, in a rustic pub with a laid-back vibe and a sprawling, leafy beer garden.
King Street in Newtown is called “Eat Street” for a reason. Restaurants, cafes, pubs and bars as far as the eye can see, all celebrating different cultures, cuisines and lifestyles.
165 moradores locais recomendam
King Street
King Street
165 moradores locais recomendam
King Street in Newtown is called “Eat Street” for a reason. Restaurants, cafes, pubs and bars as far as the eye can see, all celebrating different cultures, cuisines and lifestyles.

Neighbourhoods

GET TO KNOW THE AREA Nostalgic wide streets, century old mansions, heritage homes and shopkeepers who greet you by name; Annandale is a highly sought-after enclave that has an old school charm to it. Despite its quiet nature, Annandale has had its time in the spotlight – once the epicentre of Sydney’s indie rock scene, Annandale has retreated back into its charming village atmosphere. LIFESTYLE Much quieter than neighbouring Glebe and Leichhardt, Annandale has a nostalgic feel, with quiet leafy streets lined with century old mansions, heritage and family homes. Johnston Street, the main thoroughfare, is lined with historic buildings dating back to the 1800s. Boutique cafés and restaurants with a distinct European flavour form part of Annandale village, which flows down Booth Street. Further north along Johnston street towards the Witches’ Houses, is the iconic grand home, The Abbey. Perched on the hillside, the privately-owned gothic revival house has an eerie presence and features gables, arches, gargoyles, chimney turrets and a tower. At one stage, the house was reconfigured into flats for working-class families and boarders, but it has now been restored as a family home. Annandale was also home to a recording studio that has since closed its doors, Trafalgar Studios, which recorded some of Australia’s greats; Cold Chisel, INXS, Midnight Oil and Paul Kelly. Although musicians still haunt this neighbourhood Annandale has reverted to a charming village atmosphere in recent times. NEIGHBOURS The community centric neighbourhood with its Western European influences has an alluring charm which attracts families, professionals, and mature independents. Although homes are still located on narrow blocks, they somehow feel more spacious. Combine this with the laid-back village vibe and it will come as no surprise that people tend to stay once they’ve found their home in Annandale. VILLAGE The community-centric laid-back vibe of Annandale Village which is made up of cafés, restaurants, bars and boutique stores.
13 moradores locais recomendam
Annandale
13 moradores locais recomendam
GET TO KNOW THE AREA Nostalgic wide streets, century old mansions, heritage homes and shopkeepers who greet you by name; Annandale is a highly sought-after enclave that has an old school charm to it. Despite its quiet nature, Annandale has had its time in the spotlight – once the epicentre of Sydney’s indie rock scene, Annandale has retreated back into its charming village atmosphere. LIFESTYLE Much quieter than neighbouring Glebe and Leichhardt, Annandale has a nostalgic feel, with quiet leafy streets lined with century old mansions, heritage and family homes. Johnston Street, the main thoroughfare, is lined with historic buildings dating back to the 1800s. Boutique cafés and restaurants with a distinct European flavour form part of Annandale village, which flows down Booth Street. Further north along Johnston street towards the Witches’ Houses, is the iconic grand home, The Abbey. Perched on the hillside, the privately-owned gothic revival house has an eerie presence and features gables, arches, gargoyles, chimney turrets and a tower. At one stage, the house was reconfigured into flats for working-class families and boarders, but it has now been restored as a family home. Annandale was also home to a recording studio that has since closed its doors, Trafalgar Studios, which recorded some of Australia’s greats; Cold Chisel, INXS, Midnight Oil and Paul Kelly. Although musicians still haunt this neighbourhood Annandale has reverted to a charming village atmosphere in recent times. NEIGHBOURS The community centric neighbourhood with its Western European influences has an alluring charm which attracts families, professionals, and mature independents. Although homes are still located on narrow blocks, they somehow feel more spacious. Combine this with the laid-back village vibe and it will come as no surprise that people tend to stay once they’ve found their home in Annandale. VILLAGE The community-centric laid-back vibe of Annandale Village which is made up of cafés, restaurants, bars and boutique stores.
GET TO KNOW THE AREA Home to the prestigious University of Sydney and Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Camperdown may be small but it packs a punch. Bordering bohemian and funky Glebe and bold and creative Newtown, Camperdown’s large student and professional population are well-equipped to work and play hard. LIFESTYLE Camperdown is a bustling enclave of higher learning. The University of Sydney and the prestigious training hospital, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, are recognised on the world stage as leaders in education and healthcare. With an enrolment of over 50,000 students, the University of Sydney contributes to the prominent student culture that consumes the streets of Camperdown. Professionals and hipsters have a strong foothold here too, drawn to the stylish bistros, bars and cafés that are scattered throughout the area. For the active, Camperdown Park is the place to be, with its sporting oval, tennis and basketball courts. Next door, Camperdown Bowling Club has been transformed into a community hub, Camperdown Commons, a place where locals can relax, grab a bite to eat or participate in community workshops and classes. Towards Newtown, the historic Camperdown Memorial Park hosts the annual Newtown Festival, but on every other day, the park is popular with locals and their four-legged friends. Bordered by Newtown and Glebe, locals have their pick of world-class dining, quirky establishments and a thriving, eclectic arts scene. Camperdown is within easy reach of Sydney’s CBD and the well serviced educational corridor along Broadway, giving locals unparalleled access to some of the finest inner-city offerings. NEIGHBOURS Along with the thriving student population and medical professionals there are young professionals who love the quick commute to work. Downsizers are also attracted to the area to capitalise on inner-city living.
Camperdown
GET TO KNOW THE AREA Home to the prestigious University of Sydney and Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Camperdown may be small but it packs a punch. Bordering bohemian and funky Glebe and bold and creative Newtown, Camperdown’s large student and professional population are well-equipped to work and play hard. LIFESTYLE Camperdown is a bustling enclave of higher learning. The University of Sydney and the prestigious training hospital, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, are recognised on the world stage as leaders in education and healthcare. With an enrolment of over 50,000 students, the University of Sydney contributes to the prominent student culture that consumes the streets of Camperdown. Professionals and hipsters have a strong foothold here too, drawn to the stylish bistros, bars and cafés that are scattered throughout the area. For the active, Camperdown Park is the place to be, with its sporting oval, tennis and basketball courts. Next door, Camperdown Bowling Club has been transformed into a community hub, Camperdown Commons, a place where locals can relax, grab a bite to eat or participate in community workshops and classes. Towards Newtown, the historic Camperdown Memorial Park hosts the annual Newtown Festival, but on every other day, the park is popular with locals and their four-legged friends. Bordered by Newtown and Glebe, locals have their pick of world-class dining, quirky establishments and a thriving, eclectic arts scene. Camperdown is within easy reach of Sydney’s CBD and the well serviced educational corridor along Broadway, giving locals unparalleled access to some of the finest inner-city offerings. NEIGHBOURS Along with the thriving student population and medical professionals there are young professionals who love the quick commute to work. Downsizers are also attracted to the area to capitalise on inner-city living.
GET TO KNOW THE AREA Bohemian and funky by nature, Glebe’s rich architectural makeup is the backbone of this historic neighbourhood. Stories of hardship, love, endurance and vitality have made this inner-west suburb into an alluring village that has a thriving arts and culture scene, and a line-up of cafés and restaurants that demand attention. LIFESTYLE Loved for its bohemian oddities, alluring flavours, and its melting pot of social classes, Glebe celebrates in its diversity and its ability to be inclusive. The main thoroughfare that runs through the heart of Glebe is pulsing Glebe Point Road, which has clusters of cafés, restaurants, boutique galleries and bars amidst grand Victorian buildings. Adding to the character of a bygone era is St John Anglican Church which consumes an entire block, amidst other historic buildings which have been beautifully preserved. LIFESTYLE Loved for its bohemian oddities, alluring flavours, and its melting pot of social classes, Glebe celebrates in its diversity and its ability to be inclusive. The main thoroughfare that runs through the heart of Glebe is pulsing Glebe Point Road, which has clusters of cafés, restaurants, boutique galleries and bars amidst grand Victorian buildings. Adding to the character of a bygone era is St John Anglican Church which consumes an entire block, amidst other historic buildings which have been beautifully preserved. Step away from the main streets and you’re met with architecturally restored and aging Victorian terrace houses and humble cottages with grungy service lanes and street art that gives Glebe a certain grittiness. Renowned for being one of Sydney’s first multicultural dining hotspots, Glebe Point Road continues to live up to its reputation with restaurants serving up tantalising flavours from Asia, Europe, the Middle East and the Americas. With one of Australia’s most prestigious academic institutions – the University of Sydney – at its doorstep, Glebe is a natural stomping ground for students and academics who share ideas whilst lingering over a cool beer or whiling away time between classes browsing through independent bookstores. Glebe encompasses Blackwattle Bay and Rozelle Bay. Blackwattle, Federal, Jubilee and Wentworth parks make up the foreshore parklands that boast sweeping vistas to Anzac Bridge and Pyrmont – a much loved space that locals fought hard to keep from redevelopment. NEIGHBOURS Being on the doorstep of the University of Sydney, academics and students have long favoured this neighbourhood, but as rent continues to rise, many students are being priced out of the area, making way for professionals who love the close proximity to the CBD – a 30-minute walk or a 15-minute bus ride away. Families are attracted to the area because it provides access to Forest Lodge and Glebe Public Schools. The community and village-like feel of Glebe Point and St Johns Roads also attract locals and newcomers alike. MARKETS Glebe Public School plays host to the weekly Saturday markets. Renowned for its vintage wares and its funky collection of homemade fashion, jeweller and arts, this is a local institution that is one of Sydney’s oldest markets.
29 moradores locais recomendam
Glebe
29 moradores locais recomendam
GET TO KNOW THE AREA Bohemian and funky by nature, Glebe’s rich architectural makeup is the backbone of this historic neighbourhood. Stories of hardship, love, endurance and vitality have made this inner-west suburb into an alluring village that has a thriving arts and culture scene, and a line-up of cafés and restaurants that demand attention. LIFESTYLE Loved for its bohemian oddities, alluring flavours, and its melting pot of social classes, Glebe celebrates in its diversity and its ability to be inclusive. The main thoroughfare that runs through the heart of Glebe is pulsing Glebe Point Road, which has clusters of cafés, restaurants, boutique galleries and bars amidst grand Victorian buildings. Adding to the character of a bygone era is St John Anglican Church which consumes an entire block, amidst other historic buildings which have been beautifully preserved. LIFESTYLE Loved for its bohemian oddities, alluring flavours, and its melting pot of social classes, Glebe celebrates in its diversity and its ability to be inclusive. The main thoroughfare that runs through the heart of Glebe is pulsing Glebe Point Road, which has clusters of cafés, restaurants, boutique galleries and bars amidst grand Victorian buildings. Adding to the character of a bygone era is St John Anglican Church which consumes an entire block, amidst other historic buildings which have been beautifully preserved. Step away from the main streets and you’re met with architecturally restored and aging Victorian terrace houses and humble cottages with grungy service lanes and street art that gives Glebe a certain grittiness. Renowned for being one of Sydney’s first multicultural dining hotspots, Glebe Point Road continues to live up to its reputation with restaurants serving up tantalising flavours from Asia, Europe, the Middle East and the Americas. With one of Australia’s most prestigious academic institutions – the University of Sydney – at its doorstep, Glebe is a natural stomping ground for students and academics who share ideas whilst lingering over a cool beer or whiling away time between classes browsing through independent bookstores. Glebe encompasses Blackwattle Bay and Rozelle Bay. Blackwattle, Federal, Jubilee and Wentworth parks make up the foreshore parklands that boast sweeping vistas to Anzac Bridge and Pyrmont – a much loved space that locals fought hard to keep from redevelopment. NEIGHBOURS Being on the doorstep of the University of Sydney, academics and students have long favoured this neighbourhood, but as rent continues to rise, many students are being priced out of the area, making way for professionals who love the close proximity to the CBD – a 30-minute walk or a 15-minute bus ride away. Families are attracted to the area because it provides access to Forest Lodge and Glebe Public Schools. The community and village-like feel of Glebe Point and St Johns Roads also attract locals and newcomers alike. MARKETS Glebe Public School plays host to the weekly Saturday markets. Renowned for its vintage wares and its funky collection of homemade fashion, jeweller and arts, this is a local institution that is one of Sydney’s oldest markets.
GET TO KNOW THE AREA Bohemian by nature, Newtown is a neighbourhood that thrives on the fringe. Eclectic and artsy with elements of grit, Newtown has established a name for itself on the local and international art and theatre scene. The focal point is King Street, which is both a foodie’s destination and a place to nab a quirky find. From the main hub to the narrow backstreets, Newtown likes to push the boundaries. LIFESTYLE Offbeat and arty, Newtown has evolved from its blue-collar roots into an area that oozes all things bohemian. Although in more recent times the neighbourhood has seen a wave of gentrification, the locals have remained true to their eccentricities and the newbies have embraced them. LIFESTYLE Offbeat and arty, Newtown has evolved from its blue-collar roots into an area that oozes all things bohemian. Although in more recent times the neighbourhood has seen a wave of gentrification, the locals have remained true to their eccentricities and the newbies have embraced them. All the action takes place in and around King Street, a 9 km stretch that flows down into Enmore Road. With quirky holes-in-the-walls nestled next to established brand names. King Street is the place to eat, drink and shop at all hours of the day and night. On and off the street, Newtown is a living and breathing art space, from galleries confined within their bricks and mortar to bold uncommissioned three storey high murals that make political and social statements. Street art here is more than an expressive outlet for some – it’s a way of life for the masses. When it comes to live music and performing arts, Newtown is a hub. It has the highest concentration of theatre and art spaces in Sydney. Many budding artists had their first break here. The Sandringham (aka The Sando), Enmore Theatre and Leadbelly (formally The Vanguard) are local institutions, especially in the indie rock scene. Only moments from the University of Sydney, Sydney’s CBD and the Carriageworks, this neighbourhood has an addictive vibrancy. NEIGHBOURS Densely populated Newtown has evolved from its working-class roots, when locals mainly consisted of workers in nearby factories, warehouses, brickyards and the Eveleigh Railway workshops. The 1960s and 70s saw an influx of university students and those seeking a more bohemian lifestyle. Today, Newtown is a melting pot of ethnicities, cultures and socio-economic backgrounds. Struggling students and cashed-up professionals, mingle with creatives, young families and a strong gay community. This eclectic mix works, bringing a unique authenticity to this inner-city neighbourhood. KING STREET The main artery in and out of Newtown is a 9 km stretch (including Enmore Road) that has an eclectic mix of shopfronts, cafés, dining, bars and boutique shopping, all vying for the attention of the heavy foot and vehicle traffic.
331 moradores locais recomendam
Newtown
331 moradores locais recomendam
GET TO KNOW THE AREA Bohemian by nature, Newtown is a neighbourhood that thrives on the fringe. Eclectic and artsy with elements of grit, Newtown has established a name for itself on the local and international art and theatre scene. The focal point is King Street, which is both a foodie’s destination and a place to nab a quirky find. From the main hub to the narrow backstreets, Newtown likes to push the boundaries. LIFESTYLE Offbeat and arty, Newtown has evolved from its blue-collar roots into an area that oozes all things bohemian. Although in more recent times the neighbourhood has seen a wave of gentrification, the locals have remained true to their eccentricities and the newbies have embraced them. LIFESTYLE Offbeat and arty, Newtown has evolved from its blue-collar roots into an area that oozes all things bohemian. Although in more recent times the neighbourhood has seen a wave of gentrification, the locals have remained true to their eccentricities and the newbies have embraced them. All the action takes place in and around King Street, a 9 km stretch that flows down into Enmore Road. With quirky holes-in-the-walls nestled next to established brand names. King Street is the place to eat, drink and shop at all hours of the day and night. On and off the street, Newtown is a living and breathing art space, from galleries confined within their bricks and mortar to bold uncommissioned three storey high murals that make political and social statements. Street art here is more than an expressive outlet for some – it’s a way of life for the masses. When it comes to live music and performing arts, Newtown is a hub. It has the highest concentration of theatre and art spaces in Sydney. Many budding artists had their first break here. The Sandringham (aka The Sando), Enmore Theatre and Leadbelly (formally The Vanguard) are local institutions, especially in the indie rock scene. Only moments from the University of Sydney, Sydney’s CBD and the Carriageworks, this neighbourhood has an addictive vibrancy. NEIGHBOURS Densely populated Newtown has evolved from its working-class roots, when locals mainly consisted of workers in nearby factories, warehouses, brickyards and the Eveleigh Railway workshops. The 1960s and 70s saw an influx of university students and those seeking a more bohemian lifestyle. Today, Newtown is a melting pot of ethnicities, cultures and socio-economic backgrounds. Struggling students and cashed-up professionals, mingle with creatives, young families and a strong gay community. This eclectic mix works, bringing a unique authenticity to this inner-city neighbourhood. KING STREET The main artery in and out of Newtown is a 9 km stretch (including Enmore Road) that has an eclectic mix of shopfronts, cafés, dining, bars and boutique shopping, all vying for the attention of the heavy foot and vehicle traffic.