Bar Conte
aperitivo hour - $15 negroni, $12 campari soda
20 venues found
aperitivo hour - $15 negroni, $12 campari soda
$7 select beers ยท $7 select wines +3 more
$7.50 house beers, $7.50 house wines
$15 negronis ยท $15 manhattans +1 more
$7 house beer ยท $7 house wine +3 more
$7 beers ยท $8 wine +2 more
cocktails from $10, wines from $10
$7 house beer, $7 house wine
$14 cocktails
$9 select beers & ales ยท $10 select wines +1 more
$9 pints
$6 schooners ยท $8 pints +2 more
$7 house beers ยท $7 house ciders +2 more
$9 schooners all summer
$7.50 house beer ยท $7.50 house wine +1 more
No current deals
$7 house beer ยท $7 house wine +2 more
$7 Angel Oro Lagers, $12 margaritas
$8 tap beer ยท $8 wines +1 more
No current deals
Surry Hills packs one of Sydney's densest concentrations of bars into a few walkable blocks, from heritage corner pubs to hidden speakeasies. We track 20 venues here, spanning everything from negroni specialists to dive bar karaoke joints.
Crown Street forms the spine of Surry Hills' drinking scene, with venues like The Clock's multi-level setup and Bar Conte's negroni-focused terrace drawing crowds who treat the strip as their extended living room. The mix runs deep - you'll find Tio's pouring margaritas next to The Soda Factory's hidden entrance behind a hot dog counter, while heritage pubs like Forresters and Hotel Harry anchor the corners with century-old bones and modern kitchens.
The crowd skews creative industry and hospitality workers, plus a growing number of locals who've watched terrace houses convert to wine bars and cocktail lounges over the past decade. Most venues hit their stride after 6pm on weeknights, with the scene staying lively well past midnight on weekends.
Central Station's proximity makes Surry Hills an easy first stop before heading deeper into the city, while the light rail along Devonshire Street connects directly to Pyrmont and the inner west. The density means you can easily bar-hop on foot - a rarity in a city where venues are often separated by several suburbs.