North Sydney is a prime-tier Class A submarket of Sydney with average asking rent around A$1,100/sqm/yr · ≈ $66.4 PSF/yr USD.

  • Discount to CBD.
  • Strong Metro and bridge access.
  • Tech and corporate HQ tilt.

North Sydney, Sydney — Class A submarket

Cross-bridge HQ corridor. · Tier: prime · Avg rent: A$1,100/sqm/yr · ≈ $66.4 PSF/yr USD

TL;DR

  • Discount to CBD.
  • Strong Metro and bridge access.
  • Tech and corporate HQ tilt.

Overview

North Sydney holds significant Class A inventory at material discount to the CBD. Strong Metro and bridge connectivity.

Tenant profile

Tech, telecom, consulting, corporate satellites.

Typical specification

20-35,000 sqft floor plates.

Transit

North Sydney (Sydney Trains and Metro).

Direct cross-bridge commute to CBD.

Amenities

Lavender Bay, Luna Park.

Where North Sydney sits in Sydney

North Sydney is one of 6 Class A submarkets we cover in Sydney, classified as prime tier with an average asking rent around A$1,100/sqm/yr · ≈ $66.4 PSF/yr USD. Compared with the broader Sydney Class A stock, North Sydney typically attracts Tech, telecom, consulting, corporate satellites and competes most directly with the city's other prime submarkets on building specification, transit access, and amenitisation.

Adjacent submarkets to study alongside North Sydney: Core CBD, Barangaroo, Circular Quay & Bridge, Walsh Bay & Millers Point. The full Sydney submarket atlas is at /cities/sydney.

Topic deep-dives for North Sydney

For an institutional Class A occupier evaluating North Sydney, the highest-leverage analyses to commission next are the rent benchmark, the concession-package comparable, and the ESG performance baseline. Class A Atlas covers each as a dedicated topic page for this submarket:

Related glossary

Terminology specific to Sydney Class A leasing and to the prime tier: Class A, Trophy asset, Effective rent, Concession package, TI allowance, Submarket tier.

Editorial provenance

Reviewed by Kenji Watanabe — APAC contributing editor. Last updated 2026-04-15. See our methodology and editorial standards.

Primary sources for this page

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