Fleewinter

Palisade Hotel The Rocks, Sydney - QAS005

Each room, quirkily named after the colourful characters kicking around The Rocks in days gone by, offers unique views over Sydney’s skyline.

8 Bedrooms, Sleeps 16

Great views
Bar & Restaurant
Free WiFi
Paid public parking

Spread across the middle floors are eight rooms of boutique accommodation in a tranquil setting with surrounding views of Sydney Harbour. Each room has unique hand-painted marine wall murals - a subtle reminder of the hotel's portside location. The rooms are quirkily named after the colourful characters kicking around The Rocks in days gone by. The design pays homage to Hotel Palisade’s rich past but with luxurious and modern finishes.

The Rooms
The Standard Rooms (14 - 17 sqm) for up to two adults feature a queen-sized bed with upholstered linen bedhead, marble-tiled Federation-style en-suites (shower only), fully operational windows with floor to ceiling block out curtains, mosquito bed netting, ceiling fans, bespoke fixtures & fittings, artwork by local Australian artists, mini-bar with coffee & tea making facilities, HD TV, hairdryer and Marshall iPod dock. They overlook Sydney Harbour and two of them have a shared terrace balcony.

The four Deluxe Rooms offer more space (28 - 33 sqm) and come with a queen or king-sized bed with upholstered linen bedhead, original hand-painted wall mural by Neil Mallard, marble-tiled Federation-style en-suites (shower only), fully operational double hung windows with floor to ceiling block out curtains, mosquito bed netting, ceiling fans, bespoke fixtures & fittings, artwork by local Australian artists, mini-bar with Nespresso machine and tea making facilities, pendant feature lights, HD TV and Marshall iPod dock. Deluxe rooms also include a kitchenette and lounge area.They overlook Sydney Harbour and two of them have a shared terrace balcony.

The Facilities
Step back in time as you enter the character filled Public House - Bar and Restaurant, located at ground level of Hotel Palisade. If you listen closely you might still hear the jeers of the larrikins and ‘wharfies’ coming to drink after a day waiting for ships to dock. Refurbished in mid 2015, the design was inspired by the small trades of eras passed and reflects the industrial roots of the local neighbourhood.