Appalling service. i am so sick of getting trapped in the royal prince alfred carpark. Twice it has…read morebeen me at stuck the front of the line - prepaid ticket but gates won't open. 5 times now stuck for 45 minutes plus because someone else had the same issue, but didn't to get out of the car until everyone else to back out so they could get away from the gate. Why do we have to do this? Because the contact button does not actually connect to anyone or even worse connects to someone who refuses to do anything. get out of the everyone else to back out so they could get away from the gate. Why do we have to do this? Because the contact button does not actually connect to anyone or even worse to someone who refuses to do anything. I have reported times to Wilson. But, no action seems to have been taken apart from at least moving the person who answers (once you back your car up and go to the lowest level of the car park to find a machine that actually contacts Centre) to Australia rather than offshore . Do not park in this car park if you want to actually get out on time and without major stress.

There's plenty of parking lots in the CBD, but this one is definitely worth knowing about. Firstly…read moreit's super convient if you're heading to Cockle Bay or King St Wharf - and on weekends it's a pretty easygoing $12 per day. But I tend to use this carpark for evening visits to the city, when after 5pm the rate is only $10 (it used to be $9 until recently, too). Still, that's a bargain to park within throwing distance of all those Chinatown restaurants, the George St cinemas and any other manner of city delights. There's nothing worse than being stung with a parking ticket, or looping streets for eons looking for a park. Sometimes its worth throwing a bit of money at the problem and parking someone secure and handy. It makes bringing a carload of friends or family into town for the evening really quite affordable.

Located as the base of the Sydney Tower, Westfield Sydney is a high end shopping center in the…read moreheart of Sydney downtown. Its major retailers are stores like Myer and Zara, with luxury brands like Gucci, Fendi, and Chanel. It is owned by the Centre Group, which was previously part of the Westfield Group, a multi-national based in Australia. The Westfield Group was split in 2014 into a Australia/New Zealand portion (Centre group which owns this mall) and the Westfield Corporation, which owns many shopping centers in Europe and the US, including many that I've been to (Westfield Old Orchard, Westfield Century City, Westfield Topanga, and Westfield Culver City). We spent a bit of time here while waiting for our reservation at the Sydney Tower, whose customer entrance is located in this mall.

We went to the Queen Victoria Building to look at their beautiful architecture and discovered that…read moreit is connected to a mall. Quality/Quantity - 10+ dining choices - See website. 6+ "quick" food choices. Approximately 235 businesses. Atmosphere - Good size mall, it actually connects to the other major mall in the Queen Victoria Building. They have the Sydney Tower Eye here $35 - $195 admission. The tower also has a restaurant and bar. Skywalk $50 - $195. Events, see their website. Free wifi, we did not use it. Open 7 days a week, from 9:30am or 10am to 7pm or 9pm. Open late on Thursdays - until 9pm. Service - Self service for us. Valet parking available; we take public transportation or ride share. Price - Depends on what you buy, eat, or drink. Owner Comment - Congrats on your success since 1960 with your 75 worldwide shopping centers. 2014 - Spin off from parent company. 2018 - New ownership, Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield.

A very large Asian indoor market located in downtown Sydney, it reminded me very much of the Korean…read moreshopping malls located in multi-level buildings that were very popular in K-Town LA 10 years ago. But unlike in LA where they are not frequented, Market City was definitely hopping on a Friday afternoon. The vast majority of retail stores are Far East Asian (Chinese and Korean). There are grocery stores located in the bottom floor, along with beauty stores. There are also stand alone carts selling various knick knacks. It was worthwhile perusing them, and my brother ended up buying quite a few things.

This seemed like an Asian market. They had fruits and vegetables on the main floor. Upstairs…read morethere's a separate area for seafood with lots of different fishes and shellfish. There was a separate area for meats. There is also an area where clothes and accessories are sold. Mostly Asian.

World Square in Sydney is a melting pot of shops housing multitude of options on its premises. From…read morefood, electronics, clothing and even grocery! It's pretty much a one-stop shop and couldn't be any more convenient. It was a quick walk from our AirBnb and not far from China Town either. Bring your wallet, and maybe come hungry!

Plenty of shopping and restaurants in the area! This part…read moreof Sydney has a large Asian influence and amazing delicious restaurants to boot! They have a large selection of shops and restaurants ranging in prices from affordable bakeries and sushi to upscale restaurants. Walking around, I got some sushi, some souvenirs for everyone and a pair of novelty socks all on the same shopping strip! This was a great area for just walking around!

A must see building and a wonderful place to shop! Such fun stores and an incredible building to…read morewalk through. Very skinny as a building design which makes it so interesting to go through. Different floors to explore too! Love the historical building with some modern twists of restaurants and shops.

I enjoyed the aesthetic and ambience. It's unlike the malls in the USA that could feel vast and…read moreimpersonal. However, it doesn't mean that it'll have unique pieces. Don't expect to find deals that you are accustomed to in America.

The rate advertised for the weekend is actually 24 hours from 6am Sat to 6 am Sunday so if your…read morestaying overnight at a hotel the rate is double for the weekend $120 rather than the $59 as advertised on the board as you drive in. The fine print is at the boom gate where it states the parking fees and times. There are parking places that are a lot cheaper so avoid this one.

Heading to King Street Wharf for the evening on Saturday, we were a little stuck for parking. When…read morewe happened upon this underground carpark, we misread the sign to mean that it was $15 flat rate and headed in. The carpark is really well lit, well signposted and feels safe and secure. The lift from the parking level was clean and new and we exited directly on to the street, just a short walk to King Street Wharf. Only on returning to the carpark did we realise that in fact we'd interpreted the sign incorrectly and got whacked for $30. I still maintain the sign was misleading but who's listening!. There's a 2% surcharge for credit cards and despite several attempts it wouldn't read our card, though luckily we had cash. If you're not drinking and driving then at $30 it's still cheaper than a taxi but $15 flat rate would have been even better!

I use the Domain car park pretty regularly, and it is in a very convenient location, and reasonably…read morepriced. A couple of years ago it was a bit run down, but cheaper :-), The have since done it up with much better lighting, repainted it, and also updated the payment system, it used to be cash only, and now accepts credit cards. There are heaps of spots, and you shouldnt have a problem getting a spot, when it is busy you might have to go down one level. I like this car park too because of the really long escalator ride, it would be fun for kids as there are not many like this, and the wall are covered in artworks, though be warned that the escalator seems to be broken down quite often and its a bit of a hike. Tips..... Take your ticket with you, its a long walk to the payment booths! Make sure that you pay for your parking on the way back to your car. Remember where you park, as it has 3 sections that look similar.

Do not use this car park for an event at the Domain. It simply can not cope with large numbers of…read morevehicles trying to exit at the same time. It was utter chaos. Delays are only to be expected so we waited over an hour before going to our car. It took us 40 minutes to exit, which was well after midnight for an even that finished before 10.30. The most galling part was that after paying for our parking on returning to the car we then spent so long in the queue that we had to pay more at the gate to exit.