Video mapPyrmont, New South Wales3 spots
Mark Wiens in Pyrmont, New South Wales: 3 Spots
3 spots in Pyrmont, New South Wales, mapped from BIGGEST Crab I’ve Ever Seen!! 🦀 TASMANIAN KING CRAB - Cooked 3 Ways!! by Mark Wiens.

The 3 spots

Sydney Fish Market
- Sydney Fish MarketKnown for: Sydney Rock Oysters. Mentioned as a must-try spot in top foods.
Try: Sydney Rock Oysters
Sydney Fish Market, 25 Bank St, Pyrmont NSW 2009, Australia

Sydney Fish Market
Corner Pyrmont Bridge Rd &, Bank St, Pyrmont NSW 2009, Australia

Mr. Wong
3 Bridge Ln, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
From the video
BIGGEST Crab I’ve Ever Seen!! 🦀 TASMANIAN KING CRAB - Cooked 3 Ways!! · Mark Wiens
Mark Wiens was stunned by the sheer scale of the 5kg Tasmanian king crab, describing its claw as being the size of his foot. He explored the Sydney Fish Market's immense diversity before heading to Mr Wong to see Chef Dan Hong's meticulous three-day roast duck process. The highlight of the experience was the anticipation of a Cantonese feast featuring the giant crab cooked three ways.
Food from the video
jumbo school prawn
Sydney rock oysters
Pacific oysters
Researched by Varedelo
Planning notes for Sydney
Must-try foods in Sydney
- Strawberry Watermelon CakeWidely regarded as the 'world's most Instagrammed cake,' this delicate dessert from Black Star Pastry features layers of almond dacquoise, rose-scented cream, and a refreshing slice of fresh watermelon. It remains a cult favorite in 2026, often selling out by midday at their Newtown and CBD locations.
- Barramundi with Red Coconut CurryA staple of Australian seafood, Barramundi is celebrated for its buttery, mild flavor. In 2026, a top local recommendation is the version served at Fish at the Rocks, where the native fish is elevated with a vibrant red coconut curry sauce, bridging traditional Australian ingredients with Southeast Asian influences.
- Peking Duck RollsA trending 2026 local favorite, these rolls offer a 'hidden gem' alternative to expensive sit-down duck dinners. At the Burwood Chinatown night markets, you can grab street-style Peking duck rolls for a fraction of the price, featuring crispy skin, hoisin sauce, and fresh cucumber wrapped in a thin pancake.
- OG LamingtonWhile the lamington is a century-old Australian icon, Tokyo Lamington in Newtown has revitalized it for the modern era. Their 'OG' version features classic sponge filled with raspberry jam and vanilla cream, dipped in high-quality chocolate and coated in toasted coconut, often cited by locals as the definitive version.
- Sydney Rock OystersSmaller and more intensely flavored than Pacific oysters, these are a true local delicacy. For the freshest experience in 2026, locals head to the newly renovated Sydney Fish Market or 'Mister Grotto' in Newtown, where they are shucked to order and served with a simple mignonette to highlight their mineral, creamy profile.
- Banana Bread with Vietnamese Coffee ButterA trending breakfast item from the newly opened Cà Phê Mai in Double Bay. This dish blends the classic Australian cafe staple of toasted banana bread with a rich, aromatic butter infused with Vietnamese coffee, reflecting the city's 2026 obsession with cross-cultural 'brunch-fusion'.
Trip guide
- About SydneySydney, Australia, is the capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in the country, with a population of approximately 5.6 million as of 2026. Historical Heritage The region has been inhabited by Aboriginal Australians for at least 30,000 years. European history began in 1770 with the exploration of the coast by James Cook, followed by the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788.
- When to goThe best time to visit Sydney is during the shoulder seasons of September to November and March to May, which offer pleasant temperatures and lower rainfall. Summer (December to February) provides ideal beach weather but brings high humidity, intense heat, and the largest crowds. For the best value, visit during the winter off-peak (June to August) when accommodation is cheaper, though you will encounter cooler temperatures and more frequent rain.
- Getting around Sydney
- Sydney Airport (SYD) and International Flights As Australia's primary international gateway, Sydney Airport connects to major global hubs via carriers like Qantas and Emirates. It is located just 8 kilometers from the city center.
- Opal Card Public Transport Network The Opal card system provides seamless access to Sydney's extensive network of trains, light rail, buses.
- Sydney Trains and Metro The suburban rail network is the backbone of city travel, connecting the Central Business District to outer suburbs. The new driverless Sydney Metro offers high-frequency service between the North West, Chatswood.
- Local tips
- Always walk and stand on the left side of footpaths and escalators to allow others to pass.
- Tipping is not mandatory or expected in restaurants, as service staff are paid a fair minimum wage.
- Use an Opal card or a contactless credit/debit card for all public transport, as cash is not accepted on buses or light rail.
- What’s new in Sydney
- The new $836-million Sydney Fish Market in Blackwattle Bay, featuring 40+ fresh seafood retailers and a new ferry wharf.
- Vivid Sydney 2026's expanded drone show program at Cockle Bay, featuring 22 synchronized aerial performances.
Planning questions
Where did Mark Wiens eat in Pyrmont, New South Wales?
This guide maps all 3 spots featured in the video, with names, addresses, and neighborhoods, so you can plan where to eat in Pyrmont, New South Wales.
What are the must-try foods in Pyrmont, New South Wales?
Creator picks from the video include jumbo school prawn, Sydney rock oysters, Pacific oysters. Open the map in Varedelo to see which spot each one is at.
Can I save these spots to use on my trip?
Yes. Open the map in Varedelo to save every spot, get directions, and revisit the guide from your phone while you travel.