Vegan City Guides Sydney
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About this ebook
While Australia's 'Harbour City' may be known for throwing another "shrimp on the barbie", Sydney is actually a surprisingly vegan-friendly city with a number of exclusively vegan restaurants, cafés and shops, and even more non-exclusive establishments that cater to vegans' needs.
The Vegan City Guide to Sydney contains dozens of detailed reviews of vegan, vegetarian and vegan-friendly restaurants, shops, events and markets in Sydney, along with insider's advice on what to expect as a vegan traveling to Sydney, more Sydney resources for the vegan traveler and a link to an online map showing the locations of every establishment listed in the guide.
The e-book features speedy search capabilities that lets you shoot back to the Table of Contents from every chapter heading and jump easily to the websites of listed establishments by clicking on the embedded links. A handy geographical index lets you search establishments by the neighborhoods that they're in.
About Vegan City Guides: We're an independent publisher with the aim of making life a whole lot easier for vegan travelers. Our guides fill the gap left by other travel publications in catering to vegan and vegetarian needs. You know that chapter that's missing from your travel guidebook, the one that tells you where YOU can eat, sleep, shop and spend your leisure time? The one that tells you what obstacles you can expect to encounter as a vegan in a foreign city? Vegan City Guides, written by real vegans who know their cities inside out, have got you covered!
Jennifer Duke
Jennifer is a features editor and dedicated vegan, currently residing in Melbourne, Australia.
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Vegan City Guides Sydney - Jennifer Duke
Vegan City Guides
Sydney
by Jennifer Duke
Copyright 2013 by Vegan City Guides
Smashwords Edition
All Rights Reserved
This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to VeganCityGuides.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.
Discover other Vegan City Guides titles at www.vegancityguides.com
Table of Contents
Introduction
A quick word about travel in Sydney
Restaurants and Cafés
Some common terms
Vegan
Vegetarian
Vegan-Friendly
Shopping - General Groceries
Events, Markets and Other
Other Events Listings
Out of Town
Coming Soon
Sydney Vegan Resources
Geographical Index
Vegan City Guides Map for Sydney (Google Map)
About the Author
Connect with Vegan City Guides online
Introduction
While Sydney, and Australia, may be renowned for throwing another ‘shrimp on the barbie’ and for enthusiasm over meat pies and chiko rolls, Sydney is a surprisingly vegan-friendly city. You may come across the occasional person to whom you’ll need to explain precisely what you eat, but by and large restaurants are happy to help you out.
In fact, during the course of writing this guide, a number of exclusively vegan restaurants and cafés were encountered, with countless more all over the city that can cater to vegans or provide an option – for this reason, the guide has become fairly selective, with more to be added in the future. In general though, even if it’s not in the guide or on the menu, you’re likely to find that you can be served in most places you visit.
Sydney itself is a patchwork city, the whole made up of little hubs – distinct by nationality, lifestyle and ideology. Eating in the different areas is an experience in itself. A vegan hotspot, Cabramatta, is largely defined by a strongly Vietnamese demographic, while another vegan favourite, Newtown, is an artistic, left-wing cultural strip. For any traveller, exploring this city’s food options will be as eye opening as exploring the city itself.
Unfortunately, where restaurants and grocery stores are catching on fast to Sydney’s changing attitudes to veganism, it appears that accommodation is one area that hasn’t yet been addressed. While this section has been omitted from the guide, it would be inaccurate to say that there’s nowhere else to sleep. Many individually owned bed and breakfasts will be more than hospitable to your needs, and larger hotel establishments are also flexible in this respect.
As a traveller, remember that one of the biggest assets Sydney can boast of is tolerance and diversity. Wherever you go, there will be someone only too willing to help you navigate a menu, map or mezza plate.
A quick word about travel in Sydney
One of the best ways to find out how to get to a different location is via Government-provided website: www.131500.com.au (this allows you to type in the address of where you are and where you want to go and get a good grasp on what public transport – buses, ferries, trains, light rail/trams – are available, and the walking distance on the other end).
If stuck, there are usually taxis regularly around the city, but the further out you go into the suburbs the less likely this option will become. If you need to order a taxi, head to website www.taxiscombined.com.au
For those driving around the city, pick up a copy of the Sydney UBD for the most comprehensive maps. Get the most recent possible as street directions regularly change (making GPS in the city sometimes unreliable).
For the purpose of this guide, and for brevity,