Fashionable Sydney

Description:

Begun in 1841, this historic, late-Georgian complex took seven years to build and houses the oldest surviving army barracks throughout Australia. The work was supervised by Major George Barney, commanding the Royal Engineers, and incorporates sandstone quarried on the site. Free guided tours are lead by volunteers once a week and comprise a thirty minute band presentation, a one hour tour of the complex and an optional visit to the Army Museum. The latter focuses upon the history of the armed forces in New South Wales and displays such objects as weaponry, costume and paper artifacts.

Description:

Roslyn Oxley9 Gallery opened in 1982 and since that time has been dedicated to the advancement of the most serious and innovative forms of contemporary art. It emphasizes an international profile and participates regularly in the major European art fairs, together with New York's Armory Show. The vibrant, temporary exhibitions program changes every four weeks and includes such renowned artists as Dale Frank, (the late) Rosalie Gascoigne, Bill Henson, Lindy Lee, Tracey Moffat, Bronwyn Oliver, Vivienne Shark LeWitt, Jenny Watson and Anne Zahalka. Both Henson and Watson have also represented Australia at the prestigious Venice Biennale.

Description:

Sherman Galleries has established a reputation as one of Australia's leading contemporary and international art galleries. It is the only commercial dealership in Sydney to curate exhibitions, and significantly maintains a strong presence throughout Asia. The gallery supports a stable of twenty-two artists, including such luminaries as Richard Dunn, Guan Wei, Janet Lawrence, Simeon Nelson, Mike Parr, Paul Partos, Imants Tillers and Tim Storrier. It exhibits at international venues like the Chicago Art Fair and has plans to extend such activities.

Description:

The Australian Centre for Photography houses two gallery spaces, a foyer display area, a project wall for emerging artists, and an extensive workshop with black and white and color darkrooms. There is also a lighting studio and digital imaging facilities, a specialist bookshop, library and research facility and a stylish cafe. It also publishes Phototfile-Australia's leading journal of photo-based art, which is issued three times a year. Admission: Gallery free; varying charges for use of darkrooms, studio and tuition.

Description:

Located only a stroll from Newtown, the family-run Enmore theater was built in 1908. Recently renovated, with a re-designed foyer and first floor bar and cafe, the auditorium offers 1,600 new, comfortable seats in both dress circle and stalls. A melting pot of cultural fare, performances vary from flamenco dancing and foreign spectaculars to cabaret, rock bands and mainstream musicals. They also have special shows for children. Prices vary according to performance.

Description:

Owner Angie Honh was one of the first restaurateurs to venture from noodle soup to offering a full Vietnamese menu. Habitually busy, especially on weekends, people come from all over the city to sample these dishes. The staff is friendly and the service excellent. The menu includes Barbecue Beef with Vermicelli, Prawn Salad, and Fried Pancake, and some French-style dishes such as Frog's Legs and Quails.

Description:

Solely a performance theater, opened in the 1930s, this is Australia's oldest theater. During its beginnings and now, the theater performs predominately social and political theater. It describes itself as "... a theater based on the principles of humanism and the realistic traditions of art. A theater which has a sense of identification with humankind, both individually and collectively, and a belief in human progress".

Description:

A relative newcomer to the Sydney art scene, Tim Olsen specializes in contemporary Australian painting and sculpture, and has already established excellent credentials. The ground floor space is well designed and provides an appropriate venue for the galleries temporary exhibition program, which changes every three weeks. These shows are accompanied by either an exhibition list or more comprehensive catalogue. Works from the stock room can also be viewed upstairs. The gallery represents painters like John Olsen, Robert Jacks, Deborah Russell and Marie Hagerty as well as the sculptors Nigel White, Mark Schaller and Ron Robertson-Swann.

Description:

If you need a quick country fix, this is it; 220 hectares of unspoiled parkland just minutes from the city centre. Paddington pooches, young Mums, picnickers, in-line skaters and the obsessively fit, all make the most of this perfect park. It is lush, green, and due to its size, relatively uncrowded. Make the most of the free barbecues and picnic areas, and if you forget to take your own comestibles, there are several kiosks serving drinks and refreshments throughout the park. Admission is free.

Our Local Expert Says:

Great city views, if you're in the right room. Within easy striking distance of the city, right across the Bridge.

Description:

A stay at Harbourside Serviced Apartments is even better than a stay at a five-star hotel. Here's your opportunity to live like a king. The apartments are spacious and offer a spectacular view of the Sydney skyline. All the rooms, including the kitchens are equipped with the most modern facilities. From televisions to Internet access, it has everything you have on your mind. And to top it all off, the most welcoming swimming pool awaits you. You'll never want to go home again.

Our Local Expert Says:

Even Sydney residents check in for a weekend here when they want a stylish beachside stay to recharge those batteries.

Description:

A mere 100 yards from one of the world's most famous beaches. Check. A sun drenched deck and courtyard for relaxing and breakfasting. Beautifully appointed and stylish rooms with period features. Check. A clean, well-equipped shared kitchen so I can save money on meals. Check. But close to bustling cafes, bars, restaurants and chic boutiques where I can spend up when I want to. Check. If there was a quaint little bookshop, that would be a bonus. Check that too.
It's probably fair to say that Bondi Beach just about has it all. Plenty chose to stay elsewhere but visit it often. Others chose to base themselves at Bondi and find it hard to leave. That's your dilemma.
If you choose to stay beachside (which is only 20 minutes to the city anyway), you'd be hard pressed to find a better value, clean and professionally run establishment as Bondi Beach House. Once a large family home, its 9 rooms (capable of hosting up to 21 guests) offer a choice of singles, doubles and delightful bright suites. They all have wonderful period features, in-room tea and coffee making facilities, plus flat-screen TVs. Many of the larger rooms come with folding French doors and plantation shutters to let in those... read more

Description:

Bondi Beach is within 200 meters of this apartment-style hotel, which is also just 2 km from Bondi Junction. The 45 guestrooms have bathrooms with showers, cable TVs, and kitchens with cooktops and microwave ovens. Ultimate Apartments Bondi Beach is laid out so the apartments form a quadrangle around the outdoor swimming pool.

Description:

Overlooking the southern end of Manly Beach, this seven-storey hotel is 500 meters from ferry services to Sydney's central business district. Originally designed as apartments, the 60-square-metre, southern-tower guestrooms feature balconies overlooking the pool area. Guests have a choice of two eight-meter outdoor pools, one heated, plus a spa and sauna; wireless Internet access is available in the lobby.

Our Local Expert Says:

Very central, with some great rooms and stunning views.

Description:

The Hilton's location is a big draw card right in the midst of all the city action. The Sydney Hilton has five bars to enjoy including the Pool Bar (summer only), The Americas Cup Bar, featuring sporting events on big TV screens and the historic Marble Bar, an extravaganza of 15th century Italian Renaissance with its own gallery and live music Wednesday to Saturday.

Description:

This cute boutique hotel is actually better known for its first floor restaurant with wrap around veranda and sweeping Bondi Beach views and breakfasts that will really start your day on a high. But, the rooms and suites are very comfortable, and some have private terraces and wonderful seascapes. If you fancy entertaining, book the split-level suite and arrange with management for cocktails or dinner.

Description:

Boasting some of the best views of the Harbour, the Regent offers the highest standard in hospitality. From here you are within walking distance of the historic Rocks village, and just a stone's throw away is Circular Quay, the departure point for ferries to many other parts of Sydney. From here you can also take a leisurely cruise around the harbour.

Description:

The perfect place to try a variety of African delicacies, Nigeria comes to Newtown in this casual, friendly eatery. Bringing the best of African vibes into King Street and the finest of flavors, you cannot go wrong dining here. Try the mixed 'African Jungle' platter, the mildly spiced stews or one of the sweetly satisfying desserts. An inexpensive, fun night out, popular with locals and inhabitants from all over Sydney.

Description:

Rich with the diversity of the local culture, the Bank is as close to all things and all people as it gets around here - a venue that attracts those of mixed persuasions, it serves up a good cocktail at Sleepers Bar, or a cold beer in the main bar. The surroundings are comfortable and there is a pleasant beer garden. Sumalee, the Thai restaurant out the back, serves up authentic Asian cuisine at prices that will not break the bank.

Description:

Chef Mr Tran Tinh formerly cooked for the South Vietnamese Prime Minister so you are guaranteed some traditional Vietnamese cuisine when you eat here. Waitresses wear traditional Vietnamese dress. Popular with locals. Specialities include 'Bonfire' dishes - a choice of beef, chicken or prawns cooked at the table in a ceramic pot then rolled into rice paper leaves with vegetables and special fish sauce. Unusual treats include Minced Abalone in Escargot Shells, Whole Stuffed Boneless Chicken and Filleted Stuffed Fish.

Description:

A spin-off of the Well Connected internet cafe in Glebe. Satellite's draw card is a series of performance evenings that feature live music, poetry readings and short film screenings. Despite an uninspiring cream brick facade, the funky split-level interior is a retro-cool pastiche of turquoise leather armchairs, cherry red lounge suites, chrome tables and a turntable and groovy record collection in the corner. The menu includes wood-fired toast with ricotta and honey, veggie burgers (with or without the bun), and eggs any which way.

Our Local Expert Says:

An evening picnic out here is highly recommended.

Description:

Come here at dusk with a bottle of wine, and watch the sun set over [erhaps the finest view of Sydney city, from under the shadows of teh bridge, across the harbor, taking in the towers, the sails, and the Opera House.

There is a lovely little village behind where you can grab a bite to eat before you head down to the grass. Best access: the McMahons Point Ferry stop - grab a ferry from Circular Quay. And take the chance to develop a view on one of Sydney's most notorious developments: the oddly monolithic residential tower that sits right on the point.

Description:

Located on Sydney's most northern extremity, Palm Beach is home to countless millionaires, film people and artists. Check out the mansions before taking up your position on the sand. The fifty-meter ocean pool also provides an unsurpassed experience, while backpackers come in droves to view the location for the popular television series, Home and Away. Two beach inspectors patrol the beach from the September school holidays until the Anzac Day weekend. Volunteer lifesavers are also on duty at weekends and public holidays. There is limited car parking.

Description:

The view and drive down Military Road to the Spit Bridge is another of those quintessential Sydney experiences, especially with regard to visiting the North Shore. Its a picture perfect vision of the incredible surrounding real estate, the sparkle of boats, and the dazzling, tree-covered cliffs, and Manly. The Spit Bridge Road crosses the narrowest section of Middle Harbor and is a great way to view the suburbs of Balgowlah Heights, Clontarf, Beauty Point, Fairlight, and Manly.

Description:

Another gem on Sydney's northern peninsula, Whale Beach is particularly suitable for children and offers picnic and barbecue facilities. Stretch out on the clean sand or decamp to the twenty-five meter ocean pool at the southern end. Two beach inspectors patrol the beach from the September school holidays until the Anzac Day weekend (8a-5p Non-Daylight Saving, 8a-6p Daylight Saving). Volunteer lifesavers are also on duty at weekends and public holidays (Summer only).

Our Local Expert Says:

Celebrity chef's famous restaurant books up, so secure a table ahead of time if possible.

Description:

Celebrity chef Kylie Wong runs this small joint that serves excellent Chinese and Asian fare. It is a small space in a busy part of town, and is very well known in Sydney so it can get busy, but you can walk in during the day. Many of the dishes are created from Kylie's own family recipes, so you can get a taste of home. The Crispy-Skinned Duck with Blood Orange Sauce and the Vegetable Dumplings are highly recommended.

Description:

The Anahita Meat & Wine restaurant is one of Sydney's popular Iranian eateries, and is named after an ancient pagan place. The menu offers some very traditional dishes. The decor is basic but clean and bright, staff are friendly, and the service good. Kebabs rule the roost, char-grilled and made with a variety of marinated meat. You can finish off the evening on the terrace with some sweet tobacco in a hookah pipe. Call for opening hours and additional information.

Description:

Fish and chips, Seafood Paella, Thai Fishcakes and all manner of fresh fish with flavoursome ingredients are the order of the day in this comfortable local eatery. The monthly changing menu is a great indicator from the kitchen that seasonal trends are taken into account. Open for dinner seven nights a week, you can take your own wine and they do not charge for corkage. It may be more pricey than your local takeaway, but it is definitely worth it.

Description:

Located in Sydney's exclusive suburb of Double Bay, this harbourside tidal enclosure is popular with all age groups and can get very crowded at the weekend. Its facilities include public showers, toilets and disabled access. There is also an adjoining picnic area and a shaded kiosk furnished with tables and chairs. Swimmers should take appropriate precautions, however, as the pool is unpatrolled-although Council rangers check it out regularly throughout the day. Admission is free.

Our Local Expert Says:

The Taronga Zoo is excellent. DO IT! (And they're kind to their animals too).

Description:

Catching the ferry over from Circular Quay for a day at the Zoo is one of the delights of living in Sydney. For surely there is no urban zoo with quite as spectacular a setting as this one, sited on a headland that juts out into the harbor. Catching that ferry can be one of the delights of visiting Sydney, too. For a starter, the collection of Australian animals here is great: all the critters you'd expect - kangaroos and koalas and so forth. And that's just to start, because the zoo also homes all the excellent international beasts a soul could hope for : the elephants and the zebras and the lions and the hippos and turtles and snakes and the weird legless lizards and lemurs and gorillas (they're SO big)...

It's simply a splendid place to bring kids. Or adults.

Description:

Overlooking the southern end of Manly Beach, this seven-storey hotel is 500 meters from ferry services to Sydney's central business district. Originally designed as apartments, the 60-square-metre, southern-tower guestrooms feature balconies overlooking the pool area. Guests have a choice of two eight-meter outdoor pools, one heated, plus a spa and sauna; wireless Internet access is available in the lobby.

Description:

Boasting some of the best views of the Harbour, the Regent offers the highest standard in hospitality. From here you are within walking distance of the historic Rocks village, and just a stone's throw away is Circular Quay, the departure point for ferries to many other parts of Sydney. From here you can also take a leisurely cruise around the harbour.

Our Local Expert Says:

Very central, with some great rooms and stunning views.

Description:

The Hilton's location is a big draw card right in the midst of all the city action. The Sydney Hilton has five bars to enjoy including the Pool Bar (summer only), The Americas Cup Bar, featuring sporting events on big TV screens and the historic Marble Bar, an extravaganza of 15th century Italian Renaissance with its own gallery and live music Wednesday to Saturday.

Our Local Expert Says:

Great city views, if you're in the right room. Within easy striking distance of the city, right across the Bridge.

Description:

A stay at Harbourside Serviced Apartments is even better than a stay at a five-star hotel. Here's your opportunity to live like a king. The apartments are spacious and offer a spectacular view of the Sydney skyline. All the rooms, including the kitchens are equipped with the most modern facilities. From televisions to Internet access, it has everything you have on your mind. And to top it all off, the most welcoming swimming pool awaits you. You'll never want to go home again.

Description:

This cute boutique hotel is actually better known for its first floor restaurant with wrap around veranda and sweeping Bondi Beach views and breakfasts that will really start your day on a high. But, the rooms and suites are very comfortable, and some have private terraces and wonderful seascapes. If you fancy entertaining, book the split-level suite and arrange with management for cocktails or dinner.

Description:

Bondi Beach is within 200 meters of this apartment-style hotel, which is also just 2 km from Bondi Junction. The 45 guestrooms have bathrooms with showers, cable TVs, and kitchens with cooktops and microwave ovens. Ultimate Apartments Bondi Beach is laid out so the apartments form a quadrangle around the outdoor swimming pool.

Our Local Expert Says:

Even Sydney residents check in for a weekend here when they want a stylish beachside stay to recharge those batteries.

Description:

A mere 100 yards from one of the world's most famous beaches. Check. A sun drenched deck and courtyard for relaxing and breakfasting. Beautifully appointed and stylish rooms with period features. Check. A clean, well-equipped shared kitchen so I can save money on meals. Check. But close to bustling cafes, bars, restaurants and chic boutiques where I can spend up when I want to. Check. If there was a quaint little bookshop, that would be a bonus. Check that too.
It's probably fair to say that Bondi Beach just about has it all. Plenty chose to stay elsewhere but visit it often. Others chose to base themselves at Bondi and find it hard to leave. That's your dilemma.
If you choose to stay beachside (which is only 20 minutes to the city anyway), you'd be hard pressed to find a better value, clean and professionally run establishment as Bondi Beach House. Once a large family home, its 9 rooms (capable of hosting up to 21 guests) offer a choice of singles, doubles and delightful bright suites. They all have wonderful period features, in-room tea and coffee making facilities, plus flat-screen TVs. Many of the larger rooms come with folding French doors and plantation shutters to let in those... read more

Our Local Expert Says:

This walk is really beautiful - a must see. You can walk as far as Coogee, along the cliffs and through Waverly cemetery, which has to be the best-situated cemetery in the world. Very highly recommended.

Description:

If one activity epitomizes Sydney, this could be it. A 4-mile walk on the wild side that literally traverses the rocky cliffs, golden beaches, pristine bays and grassy knolls between two iconic beaches. Doesn't cost a cent; just a few hours of free time. And it's not strenuous; more gently undulating than roller-coaster terrain, but highly exposed in windy weather because you're on the edge of the continent for much of the way.
Start at Bondi, behind the Icebergs Club, head south and keep the Pacific Ocean on your left. Joggers and all manner of humanity pass this way. After rounding MacKenzie's Point and Bay, the path rises towards Tamarama Beach. Look out for signs of ancient Aboriginal occupation, including rock carvings depicting migrating whales. Bronte Beach then beckons, with its 1880s ocean baths (Sundays and public holidays were originally reserved for men back then, but times have changed). Many café options along the way can turn the walk into a full day out.
After slicing through a sandstone cutting beyond Bronte, cross the Calga Reserve and tread carefully through Waverley Cemetery, where many notable literary luminaries were laid to rest.
Clovelly comes next. The very... read more

Description:

An unadorned, very good, basic Italian in a modest interior in Bondi. Most places like this have either moved out of the area or remained in Leichhardt. The kitchen dishes up homey Italian meals; crumbed veal Gorgonzola, veal with prosciutto, homemade spinach gnocchi and calves liver cooked in wine and onions. An authentic Italian eating experience. It is not licensed, you will have to bring your own wine. The calmer atmosphere provides the perfect respite from the sea and surf for the older Bondi crew.

Description:

If all the tanned and fabulous bodies of Bondi beach are making you feel sick… don't come here. This is the place to come in Sydney if you want to gawp at outrageously beautiful models on the arms of their toy boys. The menu is Mediterranean, and the views are spectacular, with the restaurant housed in a building that looks out over Bondi Beach and across the Pacific Ocean.

Our Local Expert Says:

This is Australia's most famous beach. Massive amounts of sand, and in Summer, thousands of people. Watch yourself in the waves if you're not used to ocean swimming, because they can be dangerous.

Description:

A visit to Bondi should be on every visitor to Sydney's itinerary. It's Austraila's most famous beach, and for a reason. Bondi is a massive quarter moon of sand, wedged between two rocky headlands, endlessly pounded by huge ocean waves, its sand draped with sun-lotion slick bodies in various states of undress, kids running around on the sand, the old guys in their speedos (trans: Australian for male swimming briefs).

When you're tired on the beach, then head in for the hippy cafes, cool kids, boho locals and tourists tourists tourists of the colourful and so, so Sydney streets immediately behind the beach.

Description:

Infamously renamed "Double Pay", this is a haven for designer label junkies, so if your credit card is not up to it, it may be safer to stick to window-shopping or people watching from one of the pavement-side cafes. Popular with the rich and famous, and clearly influenced by trends from Europe, the smart boutiques that line Knox and Bay Streets sell everything from clothes and shoes to unique gifts and home wares. Some of Australia's top fashion designers are represented here, either in their own outlets or in one-off boutiques stocking the latest and greatest. As well as fashions, there are several delicatessens selling gourmet food products, such as cheeses, pastries, and chocolates, and a supermarket for the basic essentials. There are also bars, pubs, a nightclub, a cinema and plenty of restaurants and cafes ranging from the family-friendly Woodfire Pizza Company, to Tony Bilson's latest, trendy bistro, Canard. Just a short bus or ferry ride from the city, Double Bay offers an array of expensive, designer boutiques, selling the latest in fashions from both Australia and overseas, with a particularly European influence.

Description:

This bus service covers a total of 30 kilometers and a one and a half hour trip, stopping at Kings Cross, Rushcutters Bay, Double Bay, Rose Bay wharf, Vaucluse Bay, Watson's Bay, The Gap, Bronte Beach, Coogee Beach, Bondi Beach, Sydney Cricket Ground, Football Stadium, Oxford Street, Hyde Park and Martin Place. You can get on off the buses anywhere you see the blue Bondi Explorer signs. Tickets are for a day's use and are valid on State Transit Sydney Buses services.

Description:

Tucked away on a side street in Sydney's famous Bondi Beach this food store is a treasure known mostly to Bondi Beach locals. Selling a huge range of fresh organic fruits and vegetables to local beachgoers, aside from the fresh produce, they stock a small boutique range of organic products such as yogurt, noodles, breads and cakes. Their fresh juices are the best in Bondi and their takeaway selection is just as hearty. A fun place with a bohemian edge, which is a welcome relief from the glitz and trash that can sometimes seem overwhelming on Campbell Parade, along the waterfront.

Description:

If you are lucky, your walk may begin with the magnificent sight of the Spit Bridge opening to let through passing boats. One of Sydney's best foreshore walks, the clearly marked track can be busy at weekends. This long walk offers spectacular views, varied landscapes and the chance of spotting a water dragon. The trail will lead you across Sandy Bay, past Clontarf, up to Castle Rock, then on into the National Park. Allow at least five hours to reach Manly - take plenty of water with you - and enjoy a ferry ride back to Circular Quay.

Description:

Overlooking the southern end of Manly Beach, this seven-storey hotel is 500 meters from ferry services to Sydney's central business district. Originally designed as apartments, the 60-square-metre, southern-tower guestrooms feature balconies overlooking the pool area. Guests have a choice of two eight-meter outdoor pools, one heated, plus a spa and sauna; wireless Internet access is available in the lobby.

Description:

Boasting some of the best views of the Harbour, the Regent offers the highest standard in hospitality. From here you are within walking distance of the historic Rocks village, and just a stone's throw away is Circular Quay, the departure point for ferries to many other parts of Sydney. From here you can also take a leisurely cruise around the harbour.

Our Local Expert Says:

Very central, with some great rooms and stunning views.

Description:

The Hilton's location is a big draw card right in the midst of all the city action. The Sydney Hilton has five bars to enjoy including the Pool Bar (summer only), The Americas Cup Bar, featuring sporting events on big TV screens and the historic Marble Bar, an extravaganza of 15th century Italian Renaissance with its own gallery and live music Wednesday to Saturday.

Our Local Expert Says:

Great city views, if you're in the right room. Within easy striking distance of the city, right across the Bridge.

Description:

A stay at Harbourside Serviced Apartments is even better than a stay at a five-star hotel. Here's your opportunity to live like a king. The apartments are spacious and offer a spectacular view of the Sydney skyline. All the rooms, including the kitchens are equipped with the most modern facilities. From televisions to Internet access, it has everything you have on your mind. And to top it all off, the most welcoming swimming pool awaits you. You'll never want to go home again.

Description:

This cute boutique hotel is actually better known for its first floor restaurant with wrap around veranda and sweeping Bondi Beach views and breakfasts that will really start your day on a high. But, the rooms and suites are very comfortable, and some have private terraces and wonderful seascapes. If you fancy entertaining, book the split-level suite and arrange with management for cocktails or dinner.

Description:

Bondi Beach is within 200 meters of this apartment-style hotel, which is also just 2 km from Bondi Junction. The 45 guestrooms have bathrooms with showers, cable TVs, and kitchens with cooktops and microwave ovens. Ultimate Apartments Bondi Beach is laid out so the apartments form a quadrangle around the outdoor swimming pool.

Our Local Expert Says:

Even Sydney residents check in for a weekend here when they want a stylish beachside stay to recharge those batteries.

Description:

A mere 100 yards from one of the world's most famous beaches. Check. A sun drenched deck and courtyard for relaxing and breakfasting. Beautifully appointed and stylish rooms with period features. Check. A clean, well-equipped shared kitchen so I can save money on meals. Check. But close to bustling cafes, bars, restaurants and chic boutiques where I can spend up when I want to. Check. If there was a quaint little bookshop, that would be a bonus. Check that too.
It's probably fair to say that Bondi Beach just about has it all. Plenty chose to stay elsewhere but visit it often. Others chose to base themselves at Bondi and find it hard to leave. That's your dilemma.
If you choose to stay beachside (which is only 20 minutes to the city anyway), you'd be hard pressed to find a better value, clean and professionally run establishment as Bondi Beach House. Once a large family home, its 9 rooms (capable of hosting up to 21 guests) offer a choice of singles, doubles and delightful bright suites. They all have wonderful period features, in-room tea and coffee making facilities, plus flat-screen TVs. Many of the larger rooms come with folding French doors and plantation shutters to let in those... read more