Best Rated Movie Theaters in Sydney

"Built to be “the Empire’s Greatest Theatre” at the peak of the Jazz Age, the State Theatre combines Gothic facades with a neoclassical interior and baroque auditorium, giving visitors a glimpse of the show business of yesteryear. The theatre is referred to as the “Palace of dreams”. Seating 2,034 people and filled with an impressive collection of classic art, including work by William Dobell, sculptures and stunning chandeliers, if you want to learn more amount this amazing property, book one of their guided tours."

"The State Theatre hosts loads of shows throughout the year ranging from musicals to comedies to burlesque so there’s something for everyone. As you’ll just be passing by, for now, make sure you take a look in at the beautiful art deco foyer."

"The historic Capitol Theatre plays hosts to theatre shows, musicals, ballets and other concerts throughout the year. Located in Haymarket, the theatre is easily accessible from the Sydney CBD. It’s not just the shows themselves though, the Capitol Theatre is the perfect location for a great night out."

"In the evening, catch a performance at the Sydney Theatre Company at Walsh Bay. But before hand, drop by the Theatre Bar at the End of the Wharf for a pre-show drink; its terrace boasts some of the best views in the city. Get a good night's sleep at one of Sydney’s countless city hotels – in fact, you’ll find the elegant Pier One Sydney Harbour right next door."

"This Darlinghurst cafe specialises in sandwiches and bowls, you can also get your smoothie fix here on your morning run. 📍 Sandoitchi, shop 3/113-115 Oxford St, Darlinghurst NSW 2010"

"A luxed take on Turkish meyhane culture, hiding behind the Marie-Louise Salon’s fabulous retro facade. Why we love it: Seldom is the urge to order an entire menu stronger than at Stanbuli, where every meze sounds better than the last. Attentive young staff will charm you just as much as the eye-catching design, and chef-owner Ibrahim Kasif’s mad skills on the charcoal grill are pure fire."

"Between 5pm and 8pm, the go is to grab some cheap house reds, listen to some soft tunes and maybe play a game of darts or a board game. After that, anything can happen – a patron on the piano, topless dance floors, a 20-strong crowd singing along to Whitney Houston. It’s scruffy and rowdy pretty much every night of the week."