A century of harbour heritage, reimagined as Sydney's premier destination for work, dining and waterfront culture.
There is nowhere else in Sydney where you can work over open harbour water, dine framed by hundred-year-old ironbark timber, and walk off the pier straight into the city's cultural core.
Piers 8&9 is more than an address. It is a living monument to Sydney's maritime hustle. Once the world's most advanced wool-handling facility, these wharves have been architecturally transformed into an extraordinary waterfront precinct.
Step out of the office and straight onto the apron. From artisanal coffee roastings at dawn to waterfront dining, pre-theatre aperitifs, and late-night tables, the dining and social experience here is shaped by the tides and the surrounding Walsh Bay Arts Precinct.
Steak and seafood at pier level, right on the water.
Espresso bar built for the morning run to the pier.
Coffee by day on the foreshore, a bar as the afternoon turns.
A seafood house given over to crab, chilli and butter.
Italian dining on the Walsh Bay foreshore, pizza oven going all day.
Lebanese dining named for the bay north of Beirut.
Shanghai flavours that borrowed their name from another waterfront.
Millers Point corner pub with a rooftop view over the harbour.
Heritage sandstone pub brewing its own ales in Millers Point.
The theatre crowd's bar, out at the end of Wharf 4/5.
Rocks rooftop pub looking straight down the harbour.
Connected to everything, secluded from the noise. Piers 8&9 sits at 23 Hickson Road in Millers Point, at the exact intersection of Sydney's financial centre, the cultural heart of Walsh Bay, and the modern energy of Barangaroo.
The 1910 structure is still the building. Exposed trusses, ironbark columns and the corrugated iron facade frame every floor, with daylight coming in between the gables and the water on three sides.
Walk across the original timber decking and you'll see the scars left by 20th-century wharfies' trolleys. Look overhead and you'll trace the historic gantry cranes that once hauled Australian fleece onto ocean liners bound for the world.
Piers 8&9 stands as Sydney's only three-level heritage timber pier-shed. We haven't erased that story; we've given it room to breathe.
Commercial wharves working cargo on Sydney Harbour, in timber, steel and corrugated iron.
A full refurbishment brought A-grade workspaces into the wharves without removing the original structure.
Theatres, galleries and rehearsal rooms sit alongside the piers, with the city and Barangaroo a short walk away.
A-grade offices inside the heritage wharves, with suites from 261sqm to 1,926sqm and the harbour on three sides.
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