For business travellers and holidaymakers alike, The Indian Ocean Hotel extends a warm welcome. Like so many of our regular guests, you will find that we offer many services and facilities without losing that friendly atmosphere that makes you feel at home.
Email: info@ioh.com.au
Ph: 08 9341 1122
The Triffid is Brisbane’s home of live music. Within walking distance of Fortitude Valley. the venue is an old commercial hangar that merges its WW2 heritage with the unique garden to create a vibrant and diverse space for the whole community
Immerse yourself in the home of many talented artists, musicians, and personalities alike. Everything from the Stiff Little Fingers to Mallrat, Dune Rats to Sarah Blasko, Allday to August Burns Red. A place for Sunday beers with your mates, Friday night shenanigans And Family friendly festivals.
7-9 Stratton Street
Newstead QLD 4006
Thursday – Sunday
11 Am- Late
Starting on 1 May 2024, The Triffid is going cashless to streamline your experience at our venue. All major credit and debit cards are accepted.
PH: 07 3171 3001
Spread over two levels including a lush outdoor rooftop, Altar Bar is your go-to haunt for live music and $6.66 beers—available all day every day.
Open Wednesday to Sunday, drop in to enjoy a round of pool, an afternoon knockoff, a late night rock out, and everything in between.
The venue serves bar food all day. It is a cashless establishment. Absolutely no guns and drugs are allowed on the premises.
112 Murray Street, Hobart
Wed—Thurs (4 pm—10 pm)
Fri—Sat (4 pm—3 am)
Sunday (4 pm—10 pm)
General enquiry – info@altarbar.com.au
Gig bookings – bookings@altarbar.com.au
Private events – venue hire info
Level 1, including the bandroom, is fully accessible with an accessible toilet. Accessible entry is via the chevron laneway on 112 Murray Street.
Unfortunately, at this time, Level 2 is only accessible by stairs.
The Regal Theatre stands proudly at Hay Street and Rokeby Road, serving as a beloved and iconic landmark in Subiaco.
In 1937, playwright Dorothy Hewett’s father and grandfather commissioned a “hard-top cinema” on the former Coliseum Open Air Gardens site.
The Coliseum was likely the first theatre in suburban Perth specifically built to showcase moving pictures for eager audiences.
Architect William G. Bennett designed the new cinema, basing his work on a sketch from William T. Leighton’s office.
This stunning theatre remains one of Western Australia’s most significant and well-preserved examples of classic art deco architecture.
The Regal was placed on the State’s heritage list of buildings in 1994. It is listed with the National Trust and is registered with the Australian Heritage Commission.
Phone: 08 9388 2066
Email: admin@regaltheatre.com.au
Tuesdays – Fridays 9 am – 4 pm
Closed for lunch 1:30 pm – 2 pm
2 Hours before shows for pick up or door sales
9381 9943
1300 665 915
Bungalow Social is housed in an old-sixty woodworking warehouse
This location has been transformed into a mid-century style beach house sitting in a lush tropical setting in the beachside town of Dunsborough.
Bungalow strives to showcase the laid-back beach vibe of the Southwest while focusing on seriously good sourdough ferment pizza, delicious natural wine, local beer and tropical spirits.
226 Naturaliste Terrace, Dunsborough, WA, Australia
Mon – Thurs 3 pm – late
Fri & Sat noon – late
Sun 12 pm – 10 pm
Email: info@bungalow.social
Phone: (08) 9750 5103
Fremantle Prison is one of Western Australia’s most fascinating and historically significant attractions.
Its history dates back to the early days of Western Australia, playing a crucial role in the state’s development. As the largest convict-built structure in Western Australia and the most well-preserved convict site in the nation. Freo Prison stands as a remarkable piece of history.
In 2010, The Prison became the first building in Western Australia to be included on the World Heritage List. It was inscribed on the World Heritage list as part of a serial nomination with ten other Australian Convict Sites.
The site is also recognized on the National Heritage List and the State Register of Heritage Places. Additionally, it is classified by the National Trust and forms part of Fremantle’s West End Conservation Area.
Decommissioned as a maximum-security prison in 1991, The Prison was used as a place of incarceration for nearly 140 years. With death row, solitary confinement cells, and gallows, it serves as a stark reminder of a harsh penal system that existed until relatively recently.
Since opening to the public in 1992, The Gaol has become a thriving tourist attraction, welcoming thousands of visitors each year.
Entry to the Gatehouse is free of charge and includes: the Convict Café, Gift Shop, Prison Gallery, Convict Depot and Museum.
Without a doubt, the highlight of a visit to the Prison is the entertaining tours conducted by experienced tour guides who bring the rich folklore and stories of the Prison to life. With a choice of intriguing day tours, spine-chilling torchlight tours and ‘extreme heritage’ tunnel tour adventures, there is something for everyone to enjoy.
1 The Terrace
Fremantle WA 6160
Australia.
Phone: (08) 9336 9200
Email: info@fremantleprison.com.au
9am – 5pm, 7 days a week
Closed Good Friday &Xmas day
(later on Wed and Fri evenings).
Rosemount Hotel has distinguished itself as Perth’s premiere mid-size live music venue. It remains the go-to stage in WA for the world’s hottest touring bands and Australia’s best homegrown talent.
Bands as diverse as Tame Impala, The Stems, Sarah Blasko, Oh Wonder! Hiatus Kayote, Car Seat Headrest, Stiff Little Fingers, You Am I, Mudhoney, Bad Manners, Meg Mac, Dinosaur Jr, Bernard Fanning and Kitty, Daisy & Lewis have all graced the Rosemount stage.
Not only that, Rosemount Hotel now boasts a newly renovated backyard with fresh outdoor spaces and an elevated pub menu, presenting unique dishes spanning from traditional pub grub to fancy share food. Rosemount Hotel also proudly offers an expansive drinks menu filled with affordable, delectable cocktails and a wide range of Australian and International beer and wine selections.
Located:
459 Fitzgerald Street (Cnr Angove St),
North Perth, WA 6006
Postal Address:
PO Box 121
North Perth, 6906
Phone: (08) 9328 7062 | Fax: (08) 9227 145
General Opening Hours:
Monday to Sunday: 11 am – late
Step into the realm of unparalleled excitement and indulgence at Paddo RSL, where every desire finds its perfect match! Nestled in the pulsating heart of Sydney’s Eastern suburbs, amidst the vibrant tapestry of Oxford Street’s nightlife, stands as a shining light of unparalleled entertainment since its inception in 1959.
Prepare to be dazzled as you enter a world where dining, refreshing beverages, and electrifying live performances converge into an unforgettable experience. Whether you crave a sumptuous feast, thirst-quenching beverages, or the thrill of a live gig, Paddo RSL is your ultimate destination.
With multiple live spaces, bars, and function rooms, Paddo RSL sets the standard for excellence in club culture. But it’s not just about the lavish entertainment—it’s about giving back to the community that has embraced it with open arms.
So, dive into the heart of the action, where every moment is infused with the promise of excitement, mateship, and unforgettable memories. Join us at Paddo RSL, where the pulse of Sydney’s nightlife beats strongest, and the spirit of community lives on.
20 – 232 Oxford St
Paddington NSW
PH: +61 (02) 9332 8222
Email: events@paddorsl.com.au
Monday – Wednesday: 12 pm–9.30 pm
Thursday: 12 pm-10:30 pm
Friday – Saturday: 12 pm-12 am
Sunday: 12 pm-9.30 pm
The Landing is Alkimos’ newest and most exciting port of call. Perfect for a casual drink, a nice lunch or dinner with friends or even a special function if that floats your boat. With an extensive menu, a beautiful beer garden, lots of space and plenty of screens, you’ll always land on your feet here.
Cnr Sanderling Street & Marmion Ave, Alkimos Beach, 6030 Alkimos
General Enquiries PH: 9562 3090
Email: info@thelandingalkimos.com.au
Astor Theatre is a two-storey commercial building constructed in 1914/15, by Simon B. Alexander, to a design by David McClure. Originally built in Federation Free Classical style, it was extensively renovated, in 1939, in the Inter-War Art Deco style to plans drawn by cinema architect William Leighton. Further renovations were carried out in 1989, by Philip McAllister.
The Astor Theatre has not always been known by this name. When it was first opened on 5 November 1919 it was called The Lyceum. Architect and owner-builder, Simon Bremner Alexander claimed it was the coolest building in the state. At the time this was due to the exceptional ventilation but we will reclaim the title for other reasons.
The venue was multi-purpose back then too and on Tuesday and Thursday nights it was hired for dancing. The orchestra also made use of The Lyceum. Next door to the venue was an open-air theatre where silent pictures continued in the gardens even after sound made its way into theatre.
In 1930 it was reinvented again and named the State Theatre and State Summer Gardens and later in the ’30s it got a facelift and extensive renovations. The gardens were closed in 1970.
Finally in 1941, the venue became known as what it is today, the Astor Theatre. The venue had to lose ‘State’ from its title due to a government decree that no private company could use the term.
As time went on the Astor was spilt into two theatres for adult and Italian films, was used as a bingo hall, accommodated karate and was threatened with extinction when in 1988 there was a call for it to be demolished. Public outcry prevented this and it is now heritage listed.
In 1991, the theatre was completely refurbished again and many of these elements remain today.
A new era has begun…
Theatre mode – Fully Reserved Seating – Wheelchair accessible
Concert Mode – – Stalls – General Admission Standing – Limited Unreserved Seating – Wheelchair accessible
– Balcony – Reserved Seating
As a minimum for entry to Astor Theatre Perth patrons must be appropriately clothed for a public space and must wear shoes at all times.
Address:
659 Beaufort St
Mt Lawley 6050
Email:
hello@astortheatreperth.com
Astor Theatre does not have an open box office during business hours.
