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Kings Hotel is a heritage-listed former pub and now commercial premises located at 138–140 Pitt Street, in the Sydney central business district, in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It was built from 1879.
Sydney CBD: The hotel was located on Castlereagh Street, Sydney until its closure on 30 June 1971. It was the premier hotel in Sydney, describing itself as "The Hotel of the Commonwealth". Its foundation stone was laid by Sir Henry Parkes in 1889. The hotel had a large entrance onto the street in polished granite, the stairs grey, the doric ...
Archaeological Investigation, the Glenmore Hotel, 96-98 Cumberland Street, The Rocks, Sydney. For SCA. Robertson & Hindmarsh P/L (1992). Conservation Study: An investigation of the significance of the Glenmore Hotel, 96-98 Cumberland Street, The Rocks. SCRA (1979). Building Data Sheet BH/01. Sydney Cove Authority (SCA) (1998). SCA Register 1979 ...
Pages in category "Hotels in Sydney" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Avonmore Terrace; B.
It was constructed as a headquarters and department store for the Grace Bros chain, who had a long and illustrious history of serving Sydney, particular its upper class gentry. Founded by English immigrants Albert Edward and Joseph Neal Grace, in 1885, the first Grace Bros store was a modest building located on George Street .
The site of the hotel was part of the original grant to John Wilde dated 1823. The earliest record of a Crown hotel on the site is in the Sands Directory and occurs in 1882 when a Mrs. Sarah Walsh is recorded as occupant (licensee) of the Crown Hotel. In 1883, the Crown Hotel is recorded as No. 160 with licensee John Bell.
Hong Kong House, also known since 1995 as the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office, Sydney, is a landmark heritage building and former hotel in the Sydney central business district, City of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
By mid-1888, designs by the Sydney-based architectural firm of Sheerin & Hennessy and the Melbourne-based Twentyman & Askew were accepted by the company for a 300-room hotel. [8] [9] At the February 1889 meeting of the company it was reported that the land purchase had cost £10,000, and the hotel construction was contracted for £75,000. [10]