They source and sell outstanding products in wine, spirits, beer and cider, all in between hosting ‘educational’ wine experiences.
“Finally someone with good taste in Sydney.”
They are passionate, have abundant retail knowledge and will provide animated discussion about each and every product: all to help you make good decisions. Darlinghurst Fine Winesĭarlinghurst Fine Wines, located in the beating heart of one of Sydney’s most vibrant and diverse inner city ‘burbs, is one of the most informative, well stocked wine stores in Australia. Although they carry all the mainstream lines, they are moving away from mass produced vintages (which they reckon are too linear in taste profile), embracing alternative ways of attacking your fine motor skills (and worshipping your taste buds) by showcasing Prosecco, Cava, Sparkling, Aperol, Champagne with flavour (such as Gosset, Laurent – Perrier, and Alfred Gratien). Jim’s Cellars aim to search the world for the best wine and spirits and provide it to you at a fair price. Established in 1994, the family business has grown into one of the largest independent liquor retailers in Sydney, serving both Sydney and the rest of Australia. However, step inside Jim’s humbly-named Cellars-the suburb’s premiere wine cellar-and you’ll be more spoilt for choice than you would be in any Bordeaux supermarché. A slew of satisfied customers on their Facebook page are a testament to the experience you’ll have at this epic Sydney vintage wine cellar. If you like ‘confidential’ wines (like Bordeaux’s Vins des Gardes) normally available only to connoisseurs and local growers then put Five Way Cellars in Paddington at the top of your bucket (and shopping) list. Whether you’re gifting for a corporate or personal occasion: you’ll find what you need here. Until you discover somewhere like Kent Street Cellars. The lack of a siesta economy or local mafias (and our physical distance from places like Italy’s Piedmont) keeps prices high and choice low. Sydney may have stunning beaches and more work opportunities than a white collar dude could throw his shirt at, but when it comes to wine it’s painfully evident that we don’t live in Europe.
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