How to get to Mary MacKillop Place
Our Location
Mary MacKillop Memorial Chapel,
Gift Shop & Café, Museum:
Anderledy, Temuka Apartments
& Conferences:
Transport Options
Public Transport
- Train / Metro
We are located just a short walk from North Sydney Train & Victoria Cross Metro Stations.
- Bus
- Ferry / Rivercat
Ferry or Rivercat to and from MacMahon’s Point is also an option.
- Trip Planner
Private Transport
- Car
Visiting for Mary MacKillop Memorial Chapel, Gift Shop & Café, Museum:
Enter “7 Mount Street, North Sydney” into your navigation app.
For drop-off and pick-up, we recommend entering via one of the gates located between 7-11 Mount Street North Sydney.
Visiting for Accommodation & Conferences:
Enter “80 William Street, North Sydney.” into your navigation app.
For drop-off and pick-up, we recommend entering via the pedestrian gate located at 80 William St, North Sydney. Proceed to the Anderledy entrance and up to reception via the stairs or lift. Our guest services staff will be available to guide you to your accommodation or conference room.
- Tour Buses
A designated bus zone for drop-off and pick-up is located directly in front of the Mary MacKillop Place Museum.
Coaches and mini-buses may drop off and pick up in the bus zone between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm, Monday to Saturday.
- Parking
- Overnight Stays
There is limited secure parking available on-site for accommodation guests only.
Advanced booking is required and can be arranged by emailing us or calling us on: +61 2 8912 4800
- Day Visitors
While no on-site parking is available for day visitors, one-hour metered parking is available in Mount Street.
There are also several private car parking stations within walking distance.
We look forward to welcoming you to Mary MacKillop Place for a memorable visit filled with discovery and inspiration!
Accessibility
At Mary MacKillop Place, we are committed to providing an inclusive and accessible environment for all our visitors.
Support the ongoing mission of Mary MacKillop Place – a place of welcome, reflection, and hope.
“Saint Joseph’s humility was of the silent kind … we must be like him in this.”
MARY MACKILLOP | 1893
