About 101/1-5 Wheat Rd
101/1-5 Wheat Road is home to Home The Venue , Sydney’s world-famous waterfront superclub. Built in the late 1990s as part of the Darling Harbour redevelopment, it spans three indoor levels plus an open-air rooftop terrace (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.designmynight.com ). The industrial-chic interior (raw wood, metal and concrete) is adorned with vibrant murals by local street artist Lister, giving the space a gritty New York warehouse vibe (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). With six distinct rooms and roughly 2,100–2,500 guests capacity, Home has one of the largest dance floors in the southern hemisphere (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.designmynight.com ). The ground-level Main Auditorium serves as the pulsating heart of the club – a huge open dance floor with massive LED video walls, a powerful L-Acoustics concert-grade sound system and a wrap-around central bar with VIP booths on the edges (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Above it lies the mezzanine (the “Tokio Hotel” lounge) with its own bar and panoramic harbour windows (www.ticketfairy.com ). Atop all is the rooftop deck (“Terrace”), an open-air space with its own DJ booth and bar, offering sweeping Sydney Harbour and city skyline views (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
As a local institution, Home The Venue (also known simply as “Home”) has become the heartbeat of Sydney nightlife. It frequently garners worldwide recognition – for example, DJ Mag has ranked it in the global Top 100 clubs (as high as #57 in 2008 and #78 in 2024) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.homesydney.com ). The venue’s owners (led by Susannah Page and licensee Ash Kollmorgen) have continuously updated and expanded it – even taking on the lease of the neighbouring ARQ nightclub in 2024 (www.ticketfairy.com ). In short, 101 Wheat Road is celebrated not just for its size and location on Darling Harbour’s Cockle Bay Wharf, but for making every visit a full sensory experience of lights, music and views (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Events and Programming
Home The Venue is busy almost every weekend with dance parties and live music. The club typically opens late on Thursdays, and every Friday and Saturday night, often filling all three floors with people (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Music styles are extremely varied – from big-room house and underground techno to pop/R&B nights or even chart hits, depending on the themed event. Many weekly branded parties run here: for example, Homemade Saturdays is a popular R&B/club mashup night, while Sublime (a trance-and-breakbeat franchise with origins in the 1990s) was the club’s regular Friday trance event and was revived as a massive reunion party in 2025 (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.homesydney.com ). Other club series include drum & bass nights (e.g. “Ignition Milk”) and creative theme parties (such as musical-show night “Club Wicked” or techno night “ALTAR”) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Big-name DJs and touring acts are a staple. In recent seasons, Home has hosted international stars across genres: for instance,
trance legend Paul van Dyk headlined in Feb 2025 (www.ticketfairy.com ), and marquee DJs like Claptone (Nov 2025), Tall Paul and Marcel Dettmann (both in 2024) have also played here (www.ticketfairy.com ). Even non-EDM artists appear – K-pop idol Bang Yongguk performed in early 2024 (www.ticketfairy.com ). Production values are huge: full laser shows, confetti cannons and CO₂ jets often accompany headline sets. Seasonal events are grand affairs as well – every New Year’s Eve Home runs multi-room parties with indoor fireworks timed to the Darling Harbour midnight fireworks (www.ticketfairy.com ). Similarly, big themes like Halloween, Mardi Gras after-parties or the Sydney Boat Show weekends see the venue decked out in special decorations and costumes.
Regular clubbers say there’s always something happening at Home. The venue’s website and social feeds feature weekly schedules that often include late-night EDM raves, Sunday afternoon R&B club sessions or guest-DJ nights. With music ranging from pulsating techno to hip-hop and everything in between, Home’s calendar is packed “almost every Friday and Saturday” with events for every dancefloor taste (www.ticketfairy.com ). In practice, you’ll find that nearly every weekend on Wheat Road brings a party or performance – whether it’s a small local DJ showcase on a Thursday or a rave that draws 2,000+ people on a Saturday.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for events at Home The Venue are sold through its official channels and authorized ticket outlets. The safest way is usually to buy directly on the club’s website or via trusted ticketing platforms (often listed via their official social media or newsletter) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Popular nights (especially those with well-known DJs) can sell out quickly, so it’s wise to book early – presale and advance tickets typically go on sale weeks before an event.
General admission ticket prices generally range from around AUD 20 up to 50 or so, depending on the event and how early you buy (www.ticketfairy.com ). There are often tiered price levels: for example, an early-bird special or general GA ticket is cheapest, while “VIP” or reserved booth tickets cost more. Any door fee is usually included in the ticket price – Home doesn’t charge an extra cover at the door (www.ticketfairy.com ). VIP table or bottle-service packages are available but come with very high minimum spends. For instance, private booth bookings often start around the A$1,000 range or more for a group (www.ticketfairy.com ) (plus any credit towards drinks). This covers a reserved space and wait service around your table.
If you miss out on presales, you *may* still get in at the last minute. On event nights, a small number of tickets will sometimes be sold at the door if the show is not yet sold-out (www.ticketfairy.com ). Doors usually open close to 10pm on weekends, and queues form quickly (especially for big headliners). So if you plan to try door sales, arrive early once the venue opens for the night (www.ticketfairy.com ). In any case, the best strategy for hot shows is to buy online in advance and keep an eye on the club’s announcements for authorized ticket links or guestlist info.
Seating and Layout
Home The Venue is mostly a standing-room club with no fixed theatre seating. Its layout is spread across multiple levels and rooms. The large Main Auditorium (ground floor) is the primary dance space: it contains the DJ stage, a huge LED screen backdrop and array of speakers, with VIP lounges (booths and tables) lining the edges (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). TicketFairy notes that the center of this floor offers the best balance of sound and view, though it can get very crowded near the front (www.ticketfairy.com ). Surrounding staircases lead up to other areas.
On the next level up is the mezzanine lounge (sometimes called the Icon Room). It overlooks the main floor and has its own small DJ booth and bar (www.ticketfairy.com ). This area is more relaxed and is often used as a semi-private lounge space. It also connects to sheltered outdoor balconies with harbour views, allowing guests a break from the noise. Because it looks down on the dance floor, you can still catch the action from here.
The top “Terrace” – essentially the rooftop deck – features an open-air bar, its own DJ setup and lounge seating (www.ticketfairy.com ). At capacity it holds only a few dozen people (around 40–50), making it a popular retreat for fresh air and skyline views. It’s great for cooling off or watching the city lights, but note it’s only partly covered so it may close during heavy rain (www.ticketfairy.com ). For a night with Sydney’s beautiful backdrop, the Terrace is unmatched among city clubs.
Another key space is the “Tokio Hotel” bar lounge on the second level (above the mezzanine). This is a stylish enclosed lounge with its own bar, dance area and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking Darling Harbour (www.ticketfairy.com ). It often operates as an additional dance floor on busy nights and can be booked as a semi-private area.
Because seating is limited to sporadic booth and table areas (mostly rented out to VIPs), most visitors stand and dance on the floors. If you have a general-admission ticket, the best viewing spots are on the main level near the center or on the mezzanine for an overview. For quieter “ears” and dance breaks, the mezzanine or rooftop offer refuge without sacrificing view and sound (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). In practice, sound and light carry through the entire club – visitors report that even balconies hear music clearly thanks to the upgraded speaker system.
Getting There and Parking
Home The Venue is located at 101/1-5 Wheat Road, in the Cockle Bay Wharf section of Darling Harbour (CBD). By car, street parking is very limited and strictly enforced. The safest option is to use a nearby paid public garage. For example, the 1 Dixon Street (Darling Harbour) car park is within a couple of blocks and charges roughly $5 for the first 30 minutes, ~$15 for an hour, $25 for 1–1.5 hours, etc., with a daily max around $55 (www.interpark.com.au ) (www.interpark.com.au ). Several Wilson Parking lots can also be used (e.g. on Sussex or in Darling Park); some local venues in Cockle Bay Wharf even validate parking if you spend a certain amount on food/drink (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.interpark.com.au ). In general, plan for $25–$50+ for a typical 3–4 hour evening in Darling Harbour.
Public transport is very convenient. The L1 Inner West Light Rail stops at the Convention Centre (only ~100m from the club); from there a short walk through International Convention Centre plaza leads to Wheat Road (www.ticketfairy.com ). Dozens of bus routes run past Darling Harbour (many stop near King Street Wharf or the ICC) on their way through the CBD. The closest train station is Town Hall (about 1 km east, roughly a 12-minute walk) (www.ticketfairy.com ); from Town Hall you can also walk up Bathurst Street and turn towards the harbour. Wynyard is about a 15–20-minute walk away if coming from the north.
Taxis and rideshares have a convenient drop-off zone: ask for “Cockle Bay Wharf – Wheat Road entrance” (look for the black canopy) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Late-night traffic can vary (especially if the Western Distributor ramps are in play), so allow extra travel time if you’re hailing a cab after midnight. For visitors coming from the airport or far suburbs, a common route is Airport-link train to Central, then L3 light rail to Darling Harbour. Note that Sydney’s ferry network does not stop at Cockle Bay directly; the closest ferry docks are at Barangaroo, Darling Harbour (Aquarium Wharf) or Pyrmont, each a 5–10 minute walk away (www.ticketfairy.com ). The area is flat and well-lit, so it’s quite walkable: from Darling Quarter or Harbourside Shopping Centre it takes only about 5–10 minutes strolling along the waterfront to reach Home (www.ticketfairy.com ). Just remember that late-night trains end around midnight, so if you plan to stay until close (recently 3–5am on weekends (www.ticketfairy.com )), have a backup plan for late travel or nearby accommodation.
Inside the Venue
Expect Home The Venue to feel like an intense nightclub performance rather than a quiet theater. Upon entry you’ll pass security staff who check your ID and scan tickets (and may pat-down if needed) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). By law all patrons must be 18 or older and present a valid photo ID (driver’s licence or passport) for each entry (www.ticketfairy.com ). Large bags, outside food, and open alcohol are not allowed past the door (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). You may bring a sealed bottle of water, especially since drinks inside can be pricey (expect ~$8–12 for a bottled water or beer) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). There is no cloakroom or coat check, so it’s best to travel light and keep personal items in a small bag or leave jackets in the car (www.ticketfairy.com ).
The atmosphere inside is dark and electric. Lighting is kept low except for strobing lasers, tracking beams and LED effects that sweep across the crowd, creating a club-party vibe (www.ticketfairy.com ). The audio is impressively loud and high-quality – the L-Acoustics system ensures even those on the mezzanine or balcony can hear every detail (www.ticketfairy.com ). On busy nights the combination of bass, smoke and tightly-packed dancers makes the main floor quite sweaty and intense.
There are multiple bars throughout the venue (roughly eight in total (www.ticketfairy.com )). The largest wrap-around bar sits on the ground floor, serving beer, spirits, cocktails and mocktails. Smaller bars on the mezzanine and roof mean you don’t have to descend to get a drink; each level has its own service points. Payment is mostly by card, though cash is still accepted at most bars. Food is not sold inside Home (it’s a dance club, not a restaurant) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Some bars may offer snacks or minimal items (like fries or chicken tenders), but it’s wise to eat a meal before you come or grab dinner in Darling Harbour beforehand.
Inside the club, mobile phone reception is decent across all levels, but there is no dedicated Wi-Fi for guests, so assume you will use cellular data. Taxis/Uber can pick you up right outside after the show. Restrooms (men’s and women’s) are available on each floor, and at least one is wheelchair accessible (the venue is designed for disability access) (www.designmynight.com ). The overall vibe is friendly but high-energy – staff enforce a “polite crowd” policy, meaning security will quietly escort out anyone overly intoxicated or causing trouble (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Nearby Amenities
Darling Harbour is densely packed with bars, cafes and restaurants. Within a few blocks of Home you’ll find everything from casual Aussie pubs to upscale dining. Just next door on Cockle Bay Wharf are spots like Nick’s Bar & Grill (classic pub fare), Zest or The Ternary Restaurant. On King Street Wharf (the center of Darling Harbour) there are family-friendly eateries like Hard Rock Cafe and scattered fast-casual venues. A short walk east takes you to the Harbourside Shopping Centre and Darling Quarter plaza, where dozens of restaurants (Asian, seafood, Italian, etc.) line the waterfront. If you arrive early, enjoying dinner or drinks at one of these harbourside spots (many have outdoor patios) is a great way to start the night.
For pre-show drinks or drinks after the show, there are also small bars and bottle shops nearby. A Dan Murphy’s liquor store is a 5-10 minute walk away on Bathurst Street, and 7-Eleven or local pubs can handle quick supplies. Within the immediate Cockle Bay precinct there’s also a small after-hours bar (often playing R&B and funk) that can keep things going post-midnight if the crowds stick around.
Accommodation is plentiful. Darling Harbour hotels are literally next door: the W Sydney (on Wheat Road itself), Novotel Darling Harbour, Crowne Plaza (Darling Harbour), and the newly rebranded Westin (formerly Shangri-La Sir Stamford) are all within easy walking distance. Other nearby chains include Ibis Sydney Darling Harbour and the Radisson / Sheraton over the bridge. If you want to stay in the mix, any of these city-center hotels will put you steps away from Home.
For public transport access, apart from Town Hall and the light rail stop already mentioned, you can also catch the free City 555 shuttle bus which stops at Darling Harbour. Late-night options abound: taxis circulate on nearby streets (especially after 3am), and Uber/Lyft can be booked to the main road (as noted above). If you’re leaving after midnight on weekends, note that the Broadway and Airport trains at Central might still be running, but it’s wise to check the Transport NSW timetables ahead of time.
What Makes This Venue Special
Home The Venue stands out for its sheer scale and immersive production. It’s often touted as Sydney’s only true “superclub” – design sites refer to it as one of the largest clubs in the southern hemisphere (www.designmynight.com ). Its multi-tiered layout on the water, combined with cutting-edge concert lighting and sound, creates a party atmosphere unlike any other in the city. Locals remember legendary nights like the weekly Sublime trance events, which in the 2000s placed Home at the center of Australia’s rave history (www.homesydney.com ). That sense of history adds to its allure: veteran clubbers say Home was the club that defined an era.
The venue’s aesthetic is also unique. Instead of typical glitzy decor, it embraces a raw industrial style (exposed metals, street art walls) that lets the lighting show do the talking. The rooftop deck with a nightclub stage and bar is virtually unmatched – few urban clubs let you dance under the stars with harbour fireworks to the side. Global DJs and celebrities (even the DJ Mag community) recognize Home as Sydney’s crown jewel of nightlife – it was recently rated as Australia’s highest-ranked club in DJ Mag’s annual Top 100 lists (www.homesydney.com ). Artists and promoters love it too: it has world-class rigging (sound is L-Acoustics) and ample wing-room for big production shows.
Beyond the tech and fame, Home’s character as a community hub makes it special. Staff and regulars alike describe it as welcoming and inclusive. The club has a long history of LGBTQ+ events (it hosts Sydney Mardi Gras after-parties and drag shows) and prides itself on accessibility (even being advertised as wheelchair-accessible) (www.designmynight.com ). It also enjoys a certain urban legend quality: for example, veteran DJ Peewee Ferris recalls four-storey street posters announcing Sublime’s long run, and clubbers reminisce that “there’s no place like Home” in Sydney’s social memory. In summary, 101/1-5 Wheat Road isn’t just another party spot – it’s a piece of Sydney nightlife lore, with massive scale, iconic productions and a vibe that generations of partygoers have loved (www.designmynight.com ) (www.homesydney.com ).
Visitor Tips and Information
To make the most of your night at Home, a little planning helps. First, **dress appropriately**: club attire can be casual but tidy (no sports shorts or work boots are advised). Comfortable closed shoes are wise if you plan to dance (and heels can be tough on a hard floor for hours). Bring Photo ID (driver’s licence or passport) – it will be checked at the door along with your ticket (www.ticketfairy.com ). The club enforces a strict “18+ only” policy by law, so you won’t get in without ID. Bags are subject to inspection; only small or medium non-prohibited bags are allowed, and **absolutely no outside alcohol or non-sealed drinks** (sealed bottled water is fine) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
It’s a good idea to **arrive early** by at least 10pm on busy nights. Early entry avoids long lines and secures a better spot on the dance floor (general-admission areas fill up fast) (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you have a reserved booth or table, arrive by the published start time to claim it. Because Home has no formal coat check, plan to carry a small daypack or wear layers you don’t mind holding or leaving in a car. (Staff will hold valuables at their discretion, but large coats or gear might need to stay at home.)
The club gets extremely loud, especially near the main speakers, so consider bringing earplugs if you’re sensitive to bass and electronic music. Smoking is only allowed in the outdoor café/terrace areas – it is completely prohibited inside the club (www.ticketfairy.com ), so step outside between levels if needed. Keep in mind that the dance floor often stays packed and humid; stay hydrated (purchase water at the bar) and know your limit. Home’s security will refuse entry or remove anyone overly intoxicated, so drinking responsibly is a must (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Phones usually work, but there is no Wi-Fi, so set a meetup point or inform friends of your plans ahead. Since the venue enforces a polite atmosphere, rowdy or abusive behavior will get attention – staff do random ID and bag checks and may patrol with metal detectors (www.ticketfairy.com ), all common in big Sydney clubs. Keep your belongings (wallet, keys) secure if dancing; most people tuck items into front pockets or use a thin wallet/phone wallet. Cash is handy if you prefer not to use cards at the bar, but credit cards are widely accepted for drinks (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Finally, **travel tips**: Public transport is easiest before and after the show. Town Hall and light-rail run until about midnight. If you plan to stay past closing (which is often 3–5am on weekends (www.ticketfairy.com )), either pre-book a nearby hotel (Crowne Plaza and Novotel are right there) or arrange a trusted taxi/Uber pick-up. The club’s phone number is (02) 9266 0600 if you have questions while nearby. And remember, Home is an energetic, late-night venue – the best times are after 11pm. Arrive in good time (especially on weekends) and get ready to dance until dawn.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the capacity of Home The Venue (101 Wheat Rd)?
Home The Venue is very large – it holds roughly 2,100–2,500 people across its three floors and rooftop (www.ticketfairy.com ). That makes it one of Sydney’s biggest nightclubs (some sources even call it one of the largest club venues in the Southern Hemisphere) (www.designmynight.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
How do I buy tickets for events at Home The Venue?
Tickets are sold through the club’s official website and approved ticket vendors. Check Home Sydney’s official channels for links to sales. It’s best to buy early online for popular nights, since big shows often sell out. On some nights, a limited number of tickets may be available at the door, but queues can be long (www.ticketfairy.com ).
What are typical ticket prices at Home The Venue?
Ticket prices vary by event, but most club nights start around A$20–$30 and can go up to A$50 (higher for special headliners) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Early-bird specials or presale tickets can be cheaper. There are usually tiers (general admission vs VIP packages). Note that any door cover is included in the ticket price – you don’t pay an extra cover charge on entry (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Is there a dress code at Home The Venue?
Home has no strict uniform dress code, but clubbers usually dress “smart casual.” You’ll feel comfortable in neat casual attire – for example, nice jeans or a dress and flat shoes or heels that you can dance in. Avoid wearing athletic shorts, flip-flops or very streetwear-style clothing if you can. The club’s security tends to admit anyone in reasonable nightlife apparel.
Are any age restrictions in place?
Yes. All attendees must be 18 or older. By law Sydney clubs enforce 18+ entry, and Home checks ID at the door (www.ticketfairy.com ). You will need a valid photo ID (Australian driver’s licence, passport or proof of age card) to enter. A special event might have a higher age limit (21+) if advertised, but generally it’s 18+ on weekends.
Can I buy tickets at the door?
Sometimes, yes. If an event isn’t sold out, Home will sell a limited number of tickets at the door on the night. Doors typically open around 10:00 PM on weekends. If tickets are available, arrive early to avoid long queues – TicketFairy notes that door lines form quickly for big shows (www.ticketfairy.com ). But for big-name acts it’s safest to purchase advance tickets online.
Does Home The Venue have seating or is it all standing?
Home is mainly a standing-room venue. There are some VIP lounge areas and booths (mostly along the perimeter of the main floor and in the mezzanine), but general ticket-holders should expect to stand on the dance floors. The main level is a big open club floor with only a few couches at VIP tables. If you book a VIP booth, you get reserved seating; otherwise you’ll be in the crowd.
Where should I stand or sit for the best view?
For live DJ shows, the center of the main dance floor is generally best for sound and visuals (www.ticketfairy.com ). It can get very crowded near the front barrier, so some prefer the middle-range area. For a broader perspective, the upstairs mezzanine has an overview of the dancefloor and stage (www.ticketfairy.com ). The rooftop terrace offers a unique open-air vantage with skyline views (though it's more suitable for small crowds). Basically, closer to the DJ booth gets the fullest effect, but upstairs lounges give a more relaxed view.
Is parking available, and where should I park?
Street parking is scarce. The nearest pay-parks are Wilson lots: e.g. 1 Dixon Street (Darling Harbour), which charges around $5 for 30 min, $25 for 1–1.5 h, up to ≈$55 daily (www.interpark.com.au ) (www.interpark.com.au ). Darling Park (201 Sussex) and other Wilson garages on Sussex/Bathurst are a short walk. Cockle Bay Wharf venues sometimes validate parking after you spend a certain amount on food/drink (www.ticketfairy.com ). Expect to pay ~$30–$50 for a night.
What public transport options serve 101 Wheat Road?
The venue is very well-connected. The L1 Inner-West light-rail (tram) stops at Convention Centre, just a block away – follow signs through the ICC to reach Wheat Road (www.ticketfairy.com ). Buses along King Street and Darling Drive stop near King St Wharf or the ICC (Routes from the city and suburbs). Town Hall Station (City Circle) is about a 1 km walk. For late-night returns, remember last trains run around midnight; otherwise taxis and rideshares are easy to find at Cockle Bay Wharf.
Where do Uber/taxis drop off or pick up?
Tell your driver “Cockle Bay Wharf – Wheat Road entrance.” There is a designated drop-off spot next to the venue’s black canopy on Wheat Road (www.ticketfairy.com ). It’s valet-style, so you’ll be let off right by the front doors. For pickup, the same spot works – just wait for your ride on the corner. Because Darling Harbour traffic can get busy, allow extra time around closing hour.
Is Home nightclu b wheelchair accessible?
Yes. Home The Venue advertises full wheelchair access, with ramps or lifts connecting its levels (www.designmynight.com ). Entrances and restrooms on at least one floor accommodate accessibility standards. If you need assistance, the staff are generally helpful – you may want to call ahead to arrange specific support or confirm elevator access.
What items are prohibited at Home?
Security will confiscate large bags, outside food or drinks (except sealed water), and any illegal or sharp objects. Smoking is not allowed indoors; only designated outdoor areas (terraces) permit smoking (www.ticketfairy.com ). You should not bring glass bottles, drug paraphernalia or re-entry tickets. Phones, small cameras (without flash) and personal items like IDs and cards are fine. In short: pack light and follow standard club rules.
Are there age restrictions on certain events?
Home is generally 18+ only. Occasionally special events (for example R&B brunches on Sunday afternoons) may allow younger adults (18+) but the club’s basic rule is that all patrons must be 18 or older. Some nights may have 21+ requirements, which will be advertised in advance. Be sure to check the specific event listing or flyer.
Can we get food at Home or nearby late at night?
Home itself doesn’t serve full meals – it’s a bar/dance venue only. A few light snacks may be sold at the bars (chips, lollies) but nothing substantial (www.ticketfairy.com ). You should dine beforehand. Fortunately, Darling Harbour has many restaurants nearby open late: after midnight, there are 24-hr food joints, fish-and-chips shops, or hotel bistros. If you stay until closing, Katsuma or a kebab van might still be open.
Can I bring my phone/camera into the club?
Yes – smartphone cameras are allowed (no flash photography during shows, please). People often film or take photos with their phones. Professional cameras or large video equipment usually require prior approval or are not permitted. If you plan to take a lot of photos, just be mindful of the crowd and any artist policies.
What time does Home The Venue close?
On Friday and Saturday nights, Home typically operates until around 3–5 AM (www.ticketfairy.com ). NSW regulations require that last drinks service stop at 3 AM (with final entry by about 2:30 AM) (www.ticketfairy.com ). After that the dance floor may continue briefly until closing time. Sunday afternoon events usually wrap up by 8–9 PM. Exact hours can vary by event or public holiday, so check the show’s info or call ahead.
Does Home offer coat check or lockers?
No. Home generally does not have a staffed coat or locker check. Like most Sydney clubs, visitors are expected to keep their own possessions. This means either wearing light clothing/drinks outside (carrying a thin wallet) or leaving bulky items at home or in your vehicle (www.ticketfairy.com ). If in doubt, travel light or store jackets in your car before arrival.
