Sussex Street, Sydney

Sussex Street is adjacent to Darling Harbour and as such has a wide range of buildings associated with the harbour activities and industries. In this respect it is similar to other streets like Kent Street and Wattle Street, whose character was largely influenced by their proximity to Darling Harbour.

The street features a large number of older, heritage buildings, alongside more recent developments like the Sheraton Four Points Hotel. It is in a part of the city that was depressed for a long time, but which has been revitalised recently.

The following buildings are listed on various heritage registers:

• 20 Sussex Street: Sussex Hotel, listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[2]
• 81 Sussex Street: Bristol Arms Hotel, listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[3]
• 95-99 Sussex Street: Hawken and Vance Produce Exchange, listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[4]
• 107-117 Sussex Street: Royal George Hotel, Sydney (c. 1858), listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register,[5][6] the City of Sydney heritage register, and the (since defunct) Register of the National Estate.[7]
• 121-127 Sussex Street: Former Commercial Stores (1850s), listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[8] and the (since defunct) Register of the National Estate.[7]
• 139-153 Sussex Street: 139-153 Sussex Street, Sydney (c. 1855), listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[9] and the (since defunct) Register of the National Estate.[7]
• 161 Sussex Street: 161 Sussex Street, Sydney, listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[10]
• 163-169 Sussex Street: 163-169 Sussex Street, Sydney, listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[11]
• 171 Sussex Street: Dundee Arms Hotel (1850), listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register[12] and the (since defunct) Register of the National Estate.[7]
• 173-185 Sussex Street: Corn Exchange, designed by George McRae (1887), listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.[13] and the (since defunct) Register of the National Estate.[7]
• Hunter River Steamship Navigation Company building, (c. 1883), listed on the (since defunct) Register of the National Estate.[7]
• Shelbourne Hotel, designed by Wilson, Neave and Berry (1902), listed on the (since defunct) Register of the National Estate.[7]
• Windermere Chambers, corner Sussex and King Streets, designed by Walter Liberty Vernon and Howard Joseland, built 1880-1890, listed on the City of Sydney heritage register.[14]
• Former Public School, designed by George Allen Mansfield (1875), later used as Flying Angel Seafarers Centre, listed on the City of Sydney heritage register.[15]

• 
  Former terrace house located at 163-169 Sussex Street
• 
  The Dundee Arms Hotel
• 
  Windermere Chambers
• 
  Hunter River Steamship Navigation Company
• 
  Shelbourne Hotel
• 
  Bristol Arms Hotel
• 
  Royal George Hotel
• 
  Former public school
• 
  Archival shot of Sussex Street with the Corn Exchange on the left

• Sydney central business district

Media related to Sussex Street, Sydney at Wikimedia Commons