23 top family-friendly restaurants in Sydney

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Keeping tiny humans fuelled while on tour is a breeze thanks to the best family-friendly restaurants in Sydney.

Sydneysiders love eating out, but when kids come into the equation it isn’t always easy. Luckily, short attention spans and fussy appetites are worries for another day thanks to a far-reaching collection of family-friendly restaurants in Sydney. From extravagant high teas to tables flanked by natural wonders and play equipment, dining out with little ones is easier than ever.

1. Centennial Homestead

the exterior of Centennial Homestead, Sydney
Bask in expansive lawns and relaxed rooftop dining. (Image: Centennial Homestead)

Nothing speaks to parents more than a restaurant with space to play, and Centennial Homestead in the green heart of Centennial Parklands has it in spades.

With expansive lawns surrounding its wraparound deck, the kitchen offers a dedicated kids’ menu featuring beer-battered fish and chips, linguine with Napoli sauce and more. But even better are the picnic hampers, which the whole family can enjoy anywhere in the parklands (just remember to pre-order).

Address: 1 Grand Drive, Centennial Park

Price: $$$

Best for: Celebrations with extended family.

2. Outfield

What we love as parents is when a venue is a win-win for both parties. Kids are entertained by running, jumping, and general energy expulsion, while adults are equally occupied by strong coffee and delicious morsels to help cope with aforementioned energy. So, Outfield, which perches in a quaint 1950s brick building on the lip of Yeo Park’s green field, elicits an audible sigh of relief from all when suggested as a meeting place. Come along, let them run, order a picnic platter and unfurl a rug or take a seat and keep a lazy eye on the kids as they roam, whack balls and play within your set boundaries. Pleasingly, there’s a distinct lack of fried things on the kids’ menu, instead, they’ll tuck into a nourishing picnic plate of cheese, ham, boiled egg and fruit. Bribes come in the form of Pure Pops ice blocks and a Milo frappe.

Address: 230 Victoria Street, Ashfield

Price: $$

Best for: Parking it for a while you let the kids run down their batteries.

3. The Boathouse

indoor dining at The Boathouse Rose Bay
Book a family dinner at this harbourside restaurant in Rose Bay. (Image: The Boathouse Group)

The Boathouse Group’s roster of restaurants provides the last word in laidback Sydney dining vibes. Think beach and waterfront locations, bright interiors you can take home with you and classic family-friendly fare such as ricotta hotcakes and buckets of prawns. There’s also always a kids’ menu with fish and chips, pasta and other classic hits. If you can’t find the time on your trip to Sydney to make it to the original Boathouse at Palm Beach, choose from Shelly Beach in Manly, Balmoral on the North Shore, Rose Bay in the East and more.

Address: Various locations across Sydney

Price: $$$

Best for: A sun-soaked get-together by the water.

4. Spice Alley

an al fresco courtyard festooned with lanterns at night, Spice Alley, Sydney
Settle into Spice Alley which is festooned with lanterns. (Image: Destination NSW)

When you can’t get to Asia, Spice Alley brings it to you. This atmospheric laneway in the inner-city neighbourhood of Chippendale, a short walk from Central Station, is inspired by the hawker-style food markets of the East and children run rife, exploring its delights.

It offers a variety of Asian cuisines to choose from, meaning all fussy tastes are catered to – Singaporean, Thai, Malaysian, Japanese, Cantonese, Chinese, Vietnamese, Indonesian and beyond. Savour succulent Singaporean chilli prawns, flavourful fried rice or a piping hot pho in the al fresco courtyard festooned with lanterns at night, and, bonus, it’s BYO.

Address: 18-20 Kensington Street, Chippendale

Price: $-$$

Best for: Budget bites in the city.

5. Fratelli Fresh, Various locations

a staff at Fratelli Fresh holding a cone of gelato
Make a beeline for a scoop or two at Fratelli Fresh. (Image: Supplied)

Fratelli Fresh is a Sydney institution with several restaurants across the city, from Manly to Miranda, serving excellent Italian fare, and its Darling Harbour venue is a stand-out. Located underneath the International Convention Centre (ICC) near the bustling Darling Quarter (which has an awesome kids’ playground), this large and lively family-friendly restaurant in Sydney has a range of stations serving up hand-tossed pizza, fresh pasta, rotisserie meats, and gelato.

Address: Various locations across Sydney.

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Hearty Italian in a rowdy setting.

6. Ichiban Teppanyaki, Haymarket

Ichiban Teppanyaki in Haymarket has been throwing food at its patrons for more than 20 years, and while the decor hasn’t really changed, you can always expect to have a good time at this family-friendly restaurant in Sydney. They also have a dedicated kids’ set menu featuring kid-approved hits of spring rolls and teriyaki chicken priced at $35 for children aged 10 years old and under.

Address: 355 Sussex Street, Haymarket.

Price: $$$

Best for: Traditional Japanese dining filled with laughs.

7. High Tea at the InterContinental

the view from InterContinental Sydney overlooking Sydney harbour
High tea with harbour views. (Image: InterContinental Sydney)

High tea is not all cucumber sandwiches and Earl Grey, with many places now catering to kids, including the beautiful InterContinental Sydney. Its Children’s High Tea menu features Aussie-style treats – chicken sandwiches, vanilla cupcakes, chocolate chip star cookies and, of course, fluffy scones with jam and cream. Plus, there’s a mocktail, orange or apple juice to wash it all down with. Housed within the historical Treasury Building built in 1851, this is an endlessly sweet special day out with the little ones.

Address: 117 Macquarie St, Sydney

Price: $$$

Best for: Your little one’s birthday.

8. Garcon

an acai bowl at Garcon
An açaí bowl topped with seasonal fruits at Garcon. (Image: Supplied)

Pair chic French cuisine with spacious lawns, a playground and a giant sand pit at Garcon in Lane Cove’s The Canopy dining area. Situated on the end of the lawn that’s closest to the kids’ attractions, this popular al fresco spot lures families keen to let their kids eat and run amok, while keeping a close eye on them. For the adults, the menu includes a traditional mussels pot, cordon bleu and croque monsieur and madame, while littlies can choose from fish and chips, burgers and more all paired with ice cream at this family-friendly restaurant in Sydney. There’s also a second Garcon at Tramsheds in Forest Lodge, set conveniently close to the large green and kids’ playground.

Address: Shop 5, The Canopy, 2 Rosenthal Avenue

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Letting kids run free while you put up your feet (momentarily).

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9. Bar Italia

Your fam bam hasn’t done Norton Street right until you’ve ticked off a meal at Bar Italia.

Scooping up some of the most famous gelato in town up front and dishing up cheap and cheerful pizza and pasta out back, the Leichardt eatery has been nailing early dinner bookings for decades.

The food is fresh and comes by the truckload so make sure you’ve saved plenty of stomach space come chow time. Ankle biters will also love the penne Bolognese on the dedicated kids’ menu and there are mini veal and chicken schnitzels for refined young palettes.

Address: 171 Norton Street, Leichhardt

Price: $-$$

Best for: Traditional Italian with good vibes.

10. The Greens, North Sydney

a table-top view of food at The Greens, North Sydney 
The Greens has an eclectic menu that the kids will love. (Image: Supplied)

Keep boredom at bay with a side of lawn balls next mealtime. The Greens is just the ticket for kids who tire of grown-up chat easily (aka all of them), so get an adult to accompany them in a game while everyone else cheers them on.

It’ll help kids burn off energy after indulging in a kids’ menu filled with burgers, fish and chips and ice-cream sundaes. There’s an excellent outdoor dining space right next to the lawn plus a beautiful room flooded with natural sunlight at this restaurant.

Address: 50 Ridge Street, North Sydney.

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: A relaxed weekend session with friends.

11. The Grounds of Alexandria

people dining among the vines at The Grounds of Alexandria
Dine at this trendy urban oasis.  (Image: Destination NSW)

While its cafe queues are notoriously long, there are two other family-friendly experiences to be had at The Grounds of Alexandria. If you’re feeling formal, opt for a pre-reserved table at The Potting Shed, or go casual and pluck a spot in The Garden and select off its barbecue menu. Two separate kids’ menus have also been designed and feature classic burgers, chips and ice-cream, as well as chocolate fondue and banana splits on The Potting Shed’s offering.

The best thing about this family-friendly restaurant in Sydney is the maze of farm animals, water features and artisan stalls to be explored once you’re done feasting.

Address: Building 7A, 2 Huntley Street, Alexandria

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: A meal immersed in entertainment.

12. Cook at Kurnell, Kurnell

alfresco dining with blue umbrellas and tables at Cook at Kurnell
Dial up the party at this beachside family-friendly restaurant. (Image: Supplied)

Watch the kids bop along to great tunes as you bask in laidback vibes at Cook at Kurnell, a beachside haven in Sydney’s south. Food and drinks come out of an Airstream right on Silver Beach so there’s plenty of sand for the kids to get messy with from the moment you find it.

Choose from tacos, a smoked salmon salad and burgers, while the kids stuff themselves on fish and chips or cheeseburgers. Best of all, there’s a great mix of classic cocktails on the menu to help dial up the party even more at this family-friendly restaurant in Sydney.

Address: 308 Prince Charles Parade, Kurnell.

Price: $$

Best for: A chilled-out feed right on the sand.

13. Dunes

alfresco dining at Dunes Palm Beach
Sit back and relax in the spacious alfresco area. (Image: Dunes Palm Beach)

It doesn’t get any more wonderful than a family meal at Dunes. Set right on Palm Beach, this much-loved restaurant is a great option for those with little ones because satisfied bellies can tumble right onto spacious lawns as grown-ups sit back and savour the warm, trend-driven interiors. Dunes’ Dining Room nails modern Australian fare splashed with the flavours of Europe and features a menu filled with classic crowd-pleasers and desserts.

Address: 1193 Barrenjoey Road, Palm Beach

Price: $$$-$$$$

Best for: Seaside dining and elegant fare.

14. Zushi, Barangaroo

sushi at Zushi, Barangaroo
Get your sushi fix at Zushi Barangaroo.

Who says Sydney’s business district is exclusively for grown-ups? Zushi at Barangaroo is a family-friendly restaurant dishing up ultra-fresh Japanese in the sleekest of settings.

The space is light-filled and bustling at all hours as guests drop in for their sushi fix. Kids get their own dedicated menu, which includes chicken karaage and fries, wagyu beef rice and salmon rolls. There’s also honey prawn and chips and a bunch of other options if you’re tending to fussier eaters.

Address: Shop 10/33 Barangaroo Avenue, Barangaroo South.

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: The freshest of sushi with water views.

15. Three Blue Ducks

a family dining at Three Blue Ducks, Sydney
Three Blue Ducks champions a farm-to-table menu. (Image: Destination NSW)

Follow your nose to the scent of slow-cooked and grilled meats and you’ll land at Three Blue Ducks’ inner west outpost. The gorgeous warehouse space is a hit with families for its seasonal dishes packed with fresh and ethically sourced produce that trickle right down to its ‘Ducklings’ menu. On it, you’ll find snags, classic pasta, plus an especially delightful ice cream sundae with popcorn. If the outdoor rotisserie is going, don’t leave without showing your little ones what’s cooking.

Address: 1/85 Dunning Avenue, Rosebery.

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Farm-to-fork dining in an urban oasis.

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16. Pancakes On The Rocks

pancakes at Pancakes On The Rocks, Sydney
Drool-worthy pancakes are sure to delight little ones. (Image: Pancakes On The Rocks)

You might recall this place lighting up your own dining-out dreams when you were little — that’s how long Pancakes On The Rocks has been putting smiles on families’ dials. Famed for dishes such as Devil’s Delight and Strawberry Patch, these guys know their pancakes and treat them right. Kids get their own signature creations including Alice in Wonderland’s speckled, choc-drizzled decadence, the Butterfly’s jam-winged genius and the Funny Face’s marshmallow eyes. Best of all, it’s remained mostly affordable over the years, however, you can lift the bar a little by ordering from the meat-filled grill menu (but who does that?).

Address: 22 Playfair Street, The Rocks

Price: $$

Best for: The name says it all – pancakes!

17. The Tea Cosy

tea and sweet treats at The Tea Cosy in The Rocks
Pair your tea with sweet treats.

While we’re playing in The Rocks, don’t miss The Tea Cosy for the sweetest of treats in one of the most family-friendly restaurants in Sydney. Home of the popular Kids’ Devonshire Tea consisting of a plain scone, strawberry jam, double thickened cream and a babycino for just $12 a pop, this hot spot attracts crowds from the moment its doors open. The treats are baked right on-site daily and you’ll find baskets of knitting needles and wool on hand to keep budding crafters entertained.

Address: 7 Atherden Street, The Rocks

Price: $$

Best for: Devonshire Tea for the whole family.

18. Hawker Lane

the Claypot Kitchen at Hawker Lane
Head to the Claypot Kitchen at Hawker Lane for authentic Asian dishes.

Don’t be fooled by its shopping centre surroundings. There isn’t anything pedestrian about the food you’ll stumble across down Hawker Lane. Attracting locals thick and fast for its quality edit of Asian-inspired dining, the ever-busy cluster of market stalls offers something for taste buds of all varieties. Dumplings, rice bowls, noodles, stir-fries, bubble teas, desserts – there’s no shortage of indulgences and there’s plenty of highchairs on hand for the littlest of fans.

Address: Westfield Chatswood, 1 Anderson Street, Chatswood.

Price: $-$$

Best for: On-the-go meals to recharge your retail therapy.

19. The Tasting Deck

An extension of the Polistina family’s Forestway Fresh grocery business, The Tasting Deck in Terrey Hills opens out onto a playground, providing moments of respite for parents who could use a good, uninterrupted coffee. Sit in the sun for breakfast or lunch then let the kids loose in the playground to work off their babycino and accompanying sweet treat.

Address: 2 Myoora Road, Terrey Hills

Price: $$

Best for: A cuppa and the groceries in one place.

20. Bistro On The Greens, South Coogee

the restaurant interior of Bistro On The Greens, South Coogee
Bistro On The Greens has a bright interior perfect for relaxed family dining. (Image: Supplied)

An easy-going Eastern Suburbs favourite for its relaxed dining inside a bowls club, Bistro On The Greens is located right next to the lawn itself, so you’ve got a clear line of sight if your kids want to play bowls with an adult.

Additionally, there’s a kids’ $14 menu offering steady hits and authentic Italian classics including nuggets, fish and chips, pizzas and pasta. There’s also a kids’ room to help fend off tantrums when boredom comes knocking.

Address: South Coogee Bowling Club, Corner of Henning Avenue and Moverley Road, South Coogee.

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Get-togethers over woodfire pizzas.

21. Harbord Diggers

Dine as you gaze across shimmering Freshwater Beach at this wide-open community club and social hub. Sprawling indoors and outdoors with bars, restaurants and an outdoor cafe, there’s somewhere to fit your mood no matter what the weather is doing at this family-friendly venue. When the sun is out to play, pop yourselves under an umbrella on the Ocean Terrace and order from the kids’ menu. You’ll also find indoor play centre Major Fun within Harbord Diggers and while supervision is usually required, Major Fun hosts dedicated Drop & Dine sessions every Friday and Saturday night from 6pm-9.30pm. This means you can leave (yes, leave!) your small charges to enjoy dinner and a play, while you relish one of those mystical date nights minus any extra wheels ruining the romance.

Address: 88 Evans Street, Freshwater

Price: $-$$$

Best for: Dropping kids and running (don’t look back!).

22. Bondi Bowlo

food and drinks at Bondi Bowlo
Grab casual bites with a cold beer. (Image: Bondi Bowlo)

Easy-going Bondi Bowlo is all about barefoot roaming and laid-back sessions where the kids can entertain themselves by throwing a few balls across the green. This frees you up to enjoy a drink and a bite in the sun and when their game is done, push a plate of chicken tenders and chips their way and buy more time with a bowl of ice cream. Dating back to 1933, this historic bowlo is all charm and welcoming vibes.

Address: 1A Warners Avenue, Bondi

Price: $$

Best for: Early dinners and sunset drinks.

23. The Yard at Camperdown Commons

An urban space that provides a patch of agrarian life in the city, Camperdown Commons welcomes small charges to roam among the vegetable gardens, flower beds and sunken play pit. Dining outdoors in The Yard is perfect for kids who can’t sit still. Let them free-range and return for bites of their selection from the Little Ones menu, which includes ham and cheese pizza, chicken and chips and a cheeseburger. Time your visit to dovetail with the live music sessions held between 1pm and 5pm on Sundays and 5pm to 9pm on Friday nights.

Address: 31A Mallett street, Camperdown

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Garden vibes and farm life fantasies.

Originally written by Kristie Lau Adams with updates by Lara Picone 

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Kristie Lau-Adams
Kristie Lau-Adams is a Gold Coast-based freelance writer after working as a journalist and editorial director for almost 20 years across Australia's best-known media brands including The Sun-Herald, WHO and Woman's Day. She has spent significant time exploring the world with highlights including trekking Japan’s life-changing Kumano Kodo Pilgrimage and ziplining 140 metres above the vines of Mexico’s Puerto Villarta. She loves exploring her own backyard (quite literally, with her two young children who love bugs), but can also be found stalking remote corners globally for outstanding chilli margaritas and soul-stirring cultural experiences.
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Why the Central Coast is a foodie mecca

    Elise Cullen Elise Cullen
    Underpinned by grassroots hospitality and award-winning organic produce, the Central Coast’s gastronomy scene is thriving, with the region quickly becoming one of the best destinations in NSW for epicures.

    Revered for its rugged natural splendour and laid-back seaside charm, NSW’s Central Coast has soared in popularity in recent years, becoming a top choice for an affordable slice of weekend escapism for Sydneysiders. Just a short 45-minute drive north of Sydney, it’s the kind of place that, no matter how many times you visit, leaves you with the sense that there’s always more to uncover. But while the ocean pools, bushwalks and beaches have (rightly) taken the spotlight, it’s the Central Coast food offerings which have been quietly simmering in the background.

    From fresh-as-it-gets seafood and juicy organic citrus you can pluck yourself, through to regenerative farming and reputable farm-to-fork dining, this coastal gem has become an idyllic foodie mecca. Here are some of the best ways to immerse yourself in grassroots hospitality and gastronomic glory on the NSW Central Coast.

    vegetables in a basket at Bells Garden at Bells At Killcare
    From picking your own, to farm-to-table, discover the best Central Coast food experiences. (Image: Remy Brand)

    Central Coast oyster experiences

    From humble grub to opulent delicacy, oysters have ascended into a league of their own. Epicureans are fascinated by them – willing to pay upwards of $35 per dozen (double at some of Sydney’s reputable fine dining restaurants) – and ‘shuck bars’ seem to be popping up at every milestone celebration.

    But it’s rare to find places that really draw back the curtain on how they’re farmed and why everyone is mad for these molluscs. The Central Coast, however, is home to several of these venues. With its pristine waters, mild climate and nutrient-rich estuaries, it’s the perfect breeding ground for oysters.

    Learn about oyster farming and, importantly, how to shuck them at Sydney Oyster Farm Tours. Nestled on the Hawkesbury River at Mooney Mooney, Sheridan Beaumont and her team offer a hands-on foodie experience where you can feast on dozens of oysters (white tablecloth and all) while wading through the calm waters. You can even bring your own bottle of bubbles to wash them down.

    guests in the water for an experience at Sydney Oyster Farm - Central Coast food
    Learn tricks of the trade at Sydney Oyster Farm Tours. (Image: Remy Brand)

    Elevate your oyster knowledge even further by heading north over the Hawkesbury River Bridge to the Hawkesbury River Oyster Shed. Tour their scenic oyster leases and saltwater paddocks by boat to uncover the distinct characteristics of the Sydney rock oyster and creamy Pacific oyster. They’ve also partnered with Broken Bay Pearl Farm to offer a one-of-a-kind oyster and pearl farming guided tour, showcasing the Central Coast’s very own pearl oyster, the Broken Bay ‘Akoya’. But if you’re simply in the mood to devour a dozen delectable oysters while soaking in the tranquil river views, pull up a chair at the shed. It’s friendly in every sense of the word: pets, families and BYO welcome.

    shucking oysters at Broken Bay Pearl Farm
    Taste freshly shucked oysters at Broken Bay Pearl Farm. (Image: James Horan)

    Central Coast farms to pick your own fruit

    While the Central Coast is known for its breathtaking 40 beaches and 80-kilometre coastline, its lush hinterland is equally impressive – abundant with orchards and agriculturally rich farmland. And when it comes to the simple joy of picking your own fruit, the Central Coast is a ripe playground.

    Family-owned Meliora Farm at Peats Ridge is an orchard that blends conventional, biodynamic and organic philosophies. Third-generation farmer Tim Kemp and his wife Elise are dedicated to honouring the family legacy by growing a rich variety of oranges, lemons, limes, mandarins and avocados. In late May, roam the sustainable and nutrient-dense property during ‘Pick Your Own’ weekends.

    Eastcoast Beverages is another bountiful citrus orchard boasting over 60 hectares of fruit. From June you can learn about the cultivation of high-quality ingredients – like lemons, limes, grapefruit and oranges – by touring both the farm and factory before setting out and picking your own straight from the source. You can also sample an array of citrus-inspired sweet and savoury treats at their on-site cafe, Bambino’s.

    If it’s just juicy oranges you’re after, Cedar Farm in Dooralong is a must-visit. Located about 30 minutes north of Peats Ridge, it features 15 flourishing orchards and over 3000 orange trees – with take-home bags during the season (from July) at low prices. Not bad for a fruity weekend haul.

    woman picking oranges at Oranges at Dooralong
    Pick your own citrus fruits on the Central Coast. (Image: James Vodicka)

    Organic dining

    What makes the Central Coast hinterland so special is the unwavering respect the communities have for their cherished backyard. Locally owned and operated farms are all striving for more sustainable practices and methods to both enhance biodiversity and reduce environmental impact, each with a heartwarming food philosophy.

    The Food Farm in Wyong Creek believes good food is worth both the work and the wait. Devoted to regenerative farming, first-generation ‘farmily’ Tim Eyes and Hannah Greenshields are recognised for their grass-fed, grass-finished beef and pasture-raised, gold medal-winning chickens. With an open gate policy, The Food Farm encourages visitors to swing by and try some of their slow-grown produce at their small ‘honesty’ farm shop. With no staff, you can pick up a few quality cuts of meat and pasteurised eggs, leaving the owing amount in cash or via eftpos.

    Keeping the spirit of generational organic farming alive is Fanelli Organics. Nestled in the Central Coast’s scenic and sleepy Mangrove Mountain, founders Eden and Louise Fanelli own over 45 hectares of plentiful farmland and orchards that produce a huge range of organic fruit and vegetables, like purple Dutch carrots, blood oranges, broccoli and Tuscan kale. A true home-grown operation, Fanelli Organics shares its fresh produce with local restaurants and community markets, including the beloved markets at Like Minds Cafe at Avoca Beach every Wednesday afternoon.

    farmers holding fresh produce picked at Fanelli Organics
    See where your food comes from at Fanelli Organics.

    Paddock-to-plate dining

    High-quality ingredients go hand in hand with premium dining, and the Central Coast is home to several paddock-to-plate restaurants that showcase its diverse and rich agriculture. Paired with warm, grassroots hospitality, there are culinary triumphs, new menus and revered chefs constantly popping up, putting the local dining scene firmly on the map.

    Award-winning Mount White restaurant Saddles is a quintessential Australian dining destination, dedicated to country-style cooking and seasonal produce. Nestled in thick bushland with wraparound verandahs, floral gardens and an idyllic dam, the gourmet homestead and bakehouse is unlike any restaurant on the Central Coast. Here, head chef Reece Collins and his team serve up an impressive breakfast and lunch menu that oozes rustic charm. Pull up a comfy armchair on the expansive deck, listen to birdsong, and tuck into flavoursome dishes like the farmhouse Benedict with honey-cured ham, lemon myrtle hollandaise and Warrigal gremolata, or the hearty beef brisket pie with confit garlic potato purée and rainbow chard.

    woman writing in notebook next to a table of food at Saddles, Central Coast food
    Taste country-style cooking at Saddles. (Image: Destination NSW)

    Delivering a slice of sophistication and luxury to the shores and bushland of Bouddi Peninsula is Bells at Killcare. One of the few boutique resorts on the Central Coast, it’s known for its premium service and five-star suites, as well as its bountiful kitchen gardens that boast an orchard, olive trees, avocado trees, free-range hens and a honey bee hive.

    Cameron Cansdell has returned to Bells at Killcare as head chef, bringing his expertise to the casual yet refined menus that feature a raw bar with Oscietra caviar, freshly shucked Sydney rock oysters and Moreton Bay bugs, all served alongside optional matched wines. Sample some of Australia’s best regional wines and standout dishes, like roasted Wollemi duck with grilled leeks, rocket, grilled grapes and 10-year-aged balsamic, or the shareworthy salt-crusted snapper with herb salad and salsa, before roaming the picturesque gardens, wine in hand.

    cocktail at Bells At Killcare
    Sample incredible wine, cocktails and dishes at Bells At Killcare. (Image: Nikki To)

    Plan your next visit to the delicious Central Coast.