Best Bottomless Brunches in Sydney

Sydney does brunch with a little more drama — in the best way. Harbour views, rooftop bars, long lunches that roll into sunset and venues that know how to turn a booking into a whole event make the city especially good at bottomless brunch. It is not just about somewhere to eat and drink for a couple of hours. In Sydney, the best brunch plans tend to feel bigger than that, whether you’re starting with cocktails in the sun, settling in for a rooftop feast or locking in something lively enough to carry the rest of the day.

That is what makes Sydney’s bottomless brunch scene so appealing. There is range, but there is also a sense of occasion running through it. Some venues lean polished and scenic, others bring music, performance or a more playful energy, and a few have built multiple brunch formats to suit completely different moods. If you are looking for a weekend plan that feels easy to book but still memorable once you are there, these Sydney venues make a very strong case for brunch being the main event.

At The Rook, brunch comes with options depending on the kind of day you want to have. Its Heart and Soul Brunch brings a soulful, feel-good spin to the format, while the venue’s Late Late Brunch offers a later-in-the-day take for those who prefer their brunch before a big night out. That flexibility is part of the appeal. Rather than forcing one version of the experience, The Rook caters to different moods, making it a strong choice for groups who want something central, social and a little more dynamic than the usual early sitting.

For a brunch that feels polished from the moment you arrive, Babylon Rooftop stands out. Its Saturday Habibi & Brunch starts from 1pm and combines two hours of bottomless cocktails, wine and beer with a bold Middle Eastern share-style spread. Set high above Pitt Street Mall, it’s the sort of brunch that feels ideal for people who want the full rooftop moment — sunny, central and a little more dressed-up than your average lunch booking.

In Surry Hills, The Winery brings a more classic Sydney brunch energy, with a setting that feels built for group catch-ups and celebratory afternoons. Bringing back its Bellini Disco Brunch, the name tells you a lot about the vibe. Running across three Saturday sessions, it includes two hours of bottomless Bellinis and spritzes from a shared menu, with the option to add bottomless espresso martinis for an extra kick. With a DJ spinning while the bottles pop, it has more of a party feel than a low-key long lunch, making it especially suited to groups who want their brunch with a bit more movement and glam.

But for those who do want the extra spectacle, The Winery’s Sip and Slay Drag Brunch takes things a step in a much livelier direction. It combines two hours of bottomless spritzes with a two-course shared-style menu and drag performances from the venue’s resident queens. There’s also the option to add bottomless espresso martinis, which only adds to the appeal if the brief is more celebration than quiet catch-up.

Darling Pavilion takes a different route with its Darling Disco Brunch, which is very clearly not pitching itself as a subdued afternoon. Running every Saturday from 1pm to 3pm, it is built around SSJ Group’s live singers delivering big vocals, throwback soul and modern crowd-favourites as the drinks keep flowing. This is less gentle catch-up, more daytime party in Darling Harbour with music at the centre of it.

Untied Sydney brings its own personality to the mix with Brunch With Soul. As the name suggests, it leans into a more music-led, upbeat style of brunch, giving the whole experience a little more rhythm and lift. Sydney brunch works best when the atmosphere feels like part of the package, not just the drinks list, and Untied clearly understands that. For groups who want something vibrant, inner-city and full of energy, it is exactly the kind of venue that turns a brunch booking into the start of a genuinely good day out.

What Sydney gets right is the sense that brunch can be whatever you need it to be. It can be scenic and rooftop-led, loud and celebratory, music-heavy or slightly more polished. Across these venues, there’s a clear appetite for making brunch feel bigger than just a meal — whether that means six courses and DIY spritz garnishes, a Middle Eastern rooftop spread, bottomless Bellinis with disco energy, or live singers turning brunch into a daytime event. That variety is what keeps the city’s brunch scene feeling worth revisiting.

Where are the best areas in Sydney for bottomless brunch?

Sydney CBD, Surry Hills, Darling Harbour and Barangaroo all have strong options, from rooftop venues to more entertainment-led brunch spots.

Are Sydney bottomless brunches good for celebrations?

Yes. Several of these venues are clearly built for group occasions, with drag performances, DJs, live singers and premium drinks packages folded into the experience.

What makes Sydney bottomless brunches different?

Many Sydney venues lean into entertainment and setting just as much as food and drinks, which is why the city’s brunches often feel more like an event than a standard lunch booking.

Looking for your next weekend brunch plans? Head to The Pass and browse the Events & Specials page to discover bottomless brunches, long lunches and standout pub sessions happening near you.

Whether you’re locking in rooftop cocktails, a lively group catch-up or something a little more celebratory, The Pass makes it easy to find venues and offers worth planning around. It’s the simplest way to explore what’s on, see what suits your weekend and line up your next brunch outing all in one place.