Our venues

 

Sorrento
Terminal

On the first floor of the Sorrento terminal, the bay comes right up to the glass. Afternoon light bounces off the water and across the room, and every so often a ferry slides in to dock below. It’s a space that relaxes people the moment they walk in. Fill the whole floor with 200 guests and a busy bar, keep it to 50 out on the balcony with the sea breeze, or close the door on the Nepean Room for a board day where the view is the only distraction.

 

Queenscliff
Terminal

The building looks like a wave about to break. A single sweep of steel arcs over the dunes at Queenscliff, and underneath it the first floor opens onto a wall of glass looking out over the Heads, the old pier, the lighthouse and the open ocean beyond. Inside, the light is soft and constant, the lounges are deep blue velvet, and each event space has its own balcony where you can step out for salt air between sessions.. The building connects straight to the ferry, so a session can end with the whole group walking onto the bay.

 

The
Ferries

Most venues come with a view. On the ferries, the view keeps changing. Leave Sorrento with the peninsula behind you, cross water that turns from green to deep blue, and watch for dolphins in the wake as Queenscliff’s lighthouse gets closer. The private lounges are bright, rooms where a glass of bubbles sits steady on the table. Take a whole vessel and the deck becomes a dance floor at sunset, with the lights of both peninsulas coming on around you.

 

Onda
Sorrento

Onda sits at water level in the Sorrento terminal. It’s close enough to watch boats come and go from your table, and relaxed enough that nobody wants to leave. The gathering tables suit a casual crowd of 30, with plates moving down the middle and the bay doing the backdrop. For something bigger, take the whole restaurant and seat up to 100 for a long, unhurried celebration. With a menu offering that leans into the Mediterranean namesake of Sorrento.

 

Tarra
Queenscliff

TARRA is the restaurant inside the Queenscliff Terminal. Timber tables sit beside floor-to-ceiling glass, and the ferry glides past close enough that it feels like part of the room. It’s where meeting-day lunches stretch a little longer than planned, and where a small celebration can feel like a long lunch on the coast.