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Eyre St Market — Local services in District of Canberra Central

Name
Eyre St Market
Description
Nearby attractions
Canberra Glassworks
11 Wentworth Ave, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Manuka Oval
Manuka Cir, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Bowen Park
Bowen Dr, Barton ACT 2600, Australia
Saint Christopher's Cathedral
55 Franklin St, Forrest ACT 2603, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Mochachos Kingston
34 Eyre St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Tokyo Canteen
Shop 4/34 Eyre St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Bittersweet
Cusack Centre, 27 Eyre St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Caribou Kingston
44 Jardine St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
The Durham Castle Arms Pub
Kingston Shops, 52-54 Jardine St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Onzieme
corner of Kennedy and, 35 Kennedy Street, Eyre St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Curry Twist Indian cusine
1/42 Jardine St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
OTIS Dining Hall
29 Jardine St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Lava Coffee
34 Eyre St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Noi Noi Vietnamese Kitchen in Kingston
Shop 5/34 Eyre St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Nearby local services
38 Giles St
38 Giles St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Old Bus Depot Markets
21 Wentworth Ave, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
29 Dawes St
29 Dawes St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Telopea Park
Barton ACT 2600, Australia
Kingston Foreshore
19-43 Eastlake Parade, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Manuka Pool
New South Wales Cres, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Kingston Takeaway
73 Canberra Ave, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Power Kart Raceway
125 Canberra Ave, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Catholic Archdiocese of Canberra & Goulburn
2nd Floor/55 Franklin St, Forrest ACT 2601, Australia
Nearby hotels
Abode Kingston
14 Kennedy St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Pinnacle Apartments Canberra
11 Ovens St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Knightsbridge Canberra
3 Leichhardt St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Accommodate Canberra
Unit 7/15 Tench St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Oxley Court Serviced Apartments
9 Dawes St, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Adina Serviced Apartments Canberra Kingston
11 Giles St, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
East Hotel
69 Canberra Ave, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
Manuka Park Serviced Apartments
1 Oxley St, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Brassey Hotel
Belmore Gardens, Barton ACT 2600, Australia
Ramada Diplomat Canberra
2 Hely St, Griffith ACT 2603, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
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Eyre St Market things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Eyre St Market
AustraliaAustralian Capital TerritoryDistrict of Canberra CentralEyre St Market

Basic Info

Eyre St Market

34 Eyre St, Kingston ACT 2604, Australia
4.5(92)
Open until 10:00 PM
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Canberra Glassworks, Manuka Oval, Bowen Park, Saint Christopher's Cathedral, restaurants: Mochachos Kingston, Tokyo Canteen, Bittersweet, Caribou Kingston, The Durham Castle Arms Pub, Onzieme, Curry Twist Indian cusine, OTIS Dining Hall, Lava Coffee, Noi Noi Vietnamese Kitchen in Kingston, local businesses: 38 Giles St, Old Bus Depot Markets, 29 Dawes St, Telopea Park, Kingston Foreshore, Manuka Pool, Kingston Takeaway, Power Kart Raceway, Catholic Archdiocese of Canberra & Goulburn
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Website
eyrestmarket.com.au
Open hoursSee all hours
Sun7 AM - 10 PMOpen

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Live events

Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Candlelight: The Best of Hans Zimmer
Fri, Jan 30 • 8:30 PM
Parkes Pl E, Parkes ACT 2600, Australia, 2600
View details
Kid Quest in Canberra: Superhero City Adventure for Kids (Ages 4–8)
Kid Quest in Canberra: Superhero City Adventure for Kids (Ages 4–8)
Thu, Jan 1 • 12:00 AM
Shop AG12/148 Bunda St, Canberra, 2601
View details
OzMoot 2026 - Register NOW!
OzMoot 2026 - Register NOW!
Sat, Jan 24 • 2:00 AM
Holt Community Hall, 72 Beaurepaire Cres, Holt ACT 2615, Australia, Hall
View details

Nearby attractions of Eyre St Market

Canberra Glassworks

Manuka Oval

Bowen Park

Saint Christopher's Cathedral

Canberra Glassworks

Canberra Glassworks

4.4

(406)

Closed
Click for details
Manuka Oval

Manuka Oval

4.4

(618)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Bowen Park

Bowen Park

4.5

(328)

Closed
Click for details
Saint Christopher's Cathedral

Saint Christopher's Cathedral

4.7

(178)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details

Nearby restaurants of Eyre St Market

Mochachos Kingston

Tokyo Canteen

Bittersweet

Caribou Kingston

The Durham Castle Arms Pub

Onzieme

Curry Twist Indian cusine

OTIS Dining Hall

Lava Coffee

Noi Noi Vietnamese Kitchen in Kingston

Mochachos Kingston

Mochachos Kingston

4.4

(484)

Closed
Click for details
Tokyo Canteen

Tokyo Canteen

4.4

(193)

Closed
Click for details
Bittersweet

Bittersweet

4.2

(447)

Open until 3:00 PM
Click for details
Caribou Kingston

Caribou Kingston

4.6

(454)

Closed
Click for details

Nearby local services of Eyre St Market

38 Giles St

Old Bus Depot Markets

29 Dawes St

Telopea Park

Kingston Foreshore

Manuka Pool

Kingston Takeaway

Power Kart Raceway

Catholic Archdiocese of Canberra & Goulburn

38 Giles St

38 Giles St

4.5

(145)

Click for details
Old Bus Depot Markets

Old Bus Depot Markets

4.2

(1.3K)

Click for details
29 Dawes St

29 Dawes St

4.8

(15)

Click for details
Telopea Park

Telopea Park

4.3

(198)

Click for details
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Posts

Jem NatividadJem Natividad
It goes a little something like this. It's a dreary, rainy, Friday night in Canberra. Cold, miserable, and unforgiving. A long week, book ended nicely by the thought of a nice dinner in the Kingston locale. A large, glorious sign adorned with 'Free Parking' in the newest precinct, as parking your car is the last order of business before you finally unwind. So - you approach the gate, and it's one of those license reader style car parks. Of course, the parking isn't free (the first hour is), and that's okay, because you're about to have a nice dinner, and paying for parking is a thought that's hardly going to get in the way of a fine feed. Not tonight, because you're feeling good. You scan the prices, and whatever, it's not Sydney, and you don't really care if it's $2 or $20. Chat away with your friend, find a nice inconspicuous but easy to remember spot, and make your way up the bowels of the building... and off to enjoy your Friday. It's a nice night out. Kingston, what a wonderfully revitalised neighbourhood it is in 2021! If you'd like to talk about the great places to visit, happy to give you suggestions - but, unfortunately, it's not what's on my mind at the moment, as, well here's a little story that must be told. Friday night comes to a close - lifts home are offered, as you make your way through through the ridesharing-waiting masses of the modern age, safe and warmed by the fact that, as designated driver for the evening, you have the warm confines of your own vehicle safely tucked away in the Eyre St Market Car Park. It's shy of midnight, and it's a cold night indeed. You approach the doors of the main building, and find it's locked. That's okay, that happens - we'll just make our way to the pedestrian car park entrance. After a couple of bumbling seconds, just off to the left of the entrance, you see the sign that says 'After hours car park access', and you laugh at yourself, because, silly me, it's a little obvious now. You try the after hours door, and it's locked. You read the sign again, and it actually says 'This car park is closed between 11pm and 6am. For after hours access, please call xxxx xxx xxx'. Amazing, at least there's a number to call. 'A $65 call out fee applies'. A little in denial, you walk to the entrance of the car park (where you drove through, mere hours before), and see that roller gates have come down. Sure enough, access to the car park is indeed denied. Secure parking indeed. On a random wall, about halfway between the 30 odd metres between the entry to the car park to the license plate scanning point, below hip height along the driveway underground entry to the car park, sits a text heavy piece of signage explaining the terms and conditions of entering the car park. It's conveniently placed on the passenger's side of the car, mind you. There is no visible signage at all indicating the car park will close at any time. As you do so, you stumble across a growing crowd of people, who serendipitously discover themselves in the same position - with one of them having tried to call the provided contact # no less than FIFTY times over the last 40 minutes, having arrived just minutes after the supposed car park closing time of 11pm. Apparently the call was never answered - and they were a nice, super civil bunch of people, but the look of irritation and the feeling of bewilderment was undeniably strong. None of us recalled seeing anything upon entry into the car park, or as pedestrians exiting in respects to a closure at 11pm. Nothing certainly as glaring as the now seemingly comically large 'Free Parking' sign outside. Suffice to say, it's not a great nightcap at all to a challenging week. I now have to spend my Saturday morning trudging back to Kingston to retrieve a vehicle. And probably have to spend more time arguing with a machine with a button as to why I don't want to pay what is probably likely an enormous 'all day / overnight fee'. Oh, and writing this review, because, hey, why not. It's not how I want to spend my Saturday morning. Because that's utter bulls--t.
vanna quachvanna quach
Convenience a lot of different shops inside the market
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in District of Canberra Central

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

It goes a little something like this. It's a dreary, rainy, Friday night in Canberra. Cold, miserable, and unforgiving. A long week, book ended nicely by the thought of a nice dinner in the Kingston locale. A large, glorious sign adorned with 'Free Parking' in the newest precinct, as parking your car is the last order of business before you finally unwind. So - you approach the gate, and it's one of those license reader style car parks. Of course, the parking isn't free (the first hour is), and that's okay, because you're about to have a nice dinner, and paying for parking is a thought that's hardly going to get in the way of a fine feed. Not tonight, because you're feeling good. You scan the prices, and whatever, it's not Sydney, and you don't really care if it's $2 or $20. Chat away with your friend, find a nice inconspicuous but easy to remember spot, and make your way up the bowels of the building... and off to enjoy your Friday. It's a nice night out. Kingston, what a wonderfully revitalised neighbourhood it is in 2021! If you'd like to talk about the great places to visit, happy to give you suggestions - but, unfortunately, it's not what's on my mind at the moment, as, well here's a little story that must be told. Friday night comes to a close - lifts home are offered, as you make your way through through the ridesharing-waiting masses of the modern age, safe and warmed by the fact that, as designated driver for the evening, you have the warm confines of your own vehicle safely tucked away in the Eyre St Market Car Park. It's shy of midnight, and it's a cold night indeed. You approach the doors of the main building, and find it's locked. That's okay, that happens - we'll just make our way to the pedestrian car park entrance. After a couple of bumbling seconds, just off to the left of the entrance, you see the sign that says 'After hours car park access', and you laugh at yourself, because, silly me, it's a little obvious now. You try the after hours door, and it's locked. You read the sign again, and it actually says 'This car park is closed between 11pm and 6am. For after hours access, please call xxxx xxx xxx'. Amazing, at least there's a number to call. 'A $65 call out fee applies'. A little in denial, you walk to the entrance of the car park (where you drove through, mere hours before), and see that roller gates have come down. Sure enough, access to the car park is indeed denied. Secure parking indeed. On a random wall, about halfway between the 30 odd metres between the entry to the car park to the license plate scanning point, below hip height along the driveway underground entry to the car park, sits a text heavy piece of signage explaining the terms and conditions of entering the car park. It's conveniently placed on the passenger's side of the car, mind you. There is no visible signage at all indicating the car park will close at any time. As you do so, you stumble across a growing crowd of people, who serendipitously discover themselves in the same position - with one of them having tried to call the provided contact # no less than FIFTY times over the last 40 minutes, having arrived just minutes after the supposed car park closing time of 11pm. Apparently the call was never answered - and they were a nice, super civil bunch of people, but the look of irritation and the feeling of bewilderment was undeniably strong. None of us recalled seeing anything upon entry into the car park, or as pedestrians exiting in respects to a closure at 11pm. Nothing certainly as glaring as the now seemingly comically large 'Free Parking' sign outside. Suffice to say, it's not a great nightcap at all to a challenging week. I now have to spend my Saturday morning trudging back to Kingston to retrieve a vehicle. And probably have to spend more time arguing with a machine with a button as to why I don't want to pay what is probably likely an enormous 'all day / overnight fee'. Oh, and writing this review, because, hey, why not. It's not how I want to spend my Saturday morning. Because that's utter bulls--t.
Jem Natividad

Jem Natividad

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in District of Canberra Central

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Convenience a lot of different shops inside the market
vanna quach

vanna quach

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in District of Canberra Central

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Reviews of Eyre St Market

4.5
(92)
avatar
1.0
4y

It goes a little something like this. It's a dreary, rainy, Friday night in Canberra. Cold, miserable, and unforgiving. A long week, book ended nicely by the thought of a nice dinner in the Kingston locale.

A large, glorious sign adorned with 'Free Parking' in the newest precinct, as parking your car is the last order of business before you finally unwind. So - you approach the gate, and it's one of those license reader style car parks.

Of course, the parking isn't free (the first hour is), and that's okay, because you're about to have a nice dinner, and paying for parking is a thought that's hardly going to get in the way of a fine feed. Not tonight, because you're feeling good. You scan the prices, and whatever, it's not Sydney, and you don't really care if it's $2 or $20. Chat away with your friend, find a nice inconspicuous but easy to remember spot, and make your way up the bowels of the building... and off to enjoy your Friday.

It's a nice night out. Kingston, what a wonderfully revitalised neighbourhood it is in 2021! If you'd like to talk about the great places to visit, happy to give you suggestions - but, unfortunately, it's not what's on my mind at the moment, as, well here's a little story that must be told.

Friday night comes to a close - lifts home are offered, as you make your way through through the ridesharing-waiting masses of the modern age, safe and warmed by the fact that, as designated driver for the evening, you have the warm confines of your own vehicle safely tucked away in the Eyre St Market Car Park.

It's shy of midnight, and it's a cold night indeed.

You approach the doors of the main building, and find it's locked. That's okay, that happens - we'll just make our way to the pedestrian car park entrance. After a couple of bumbling seconds, just off to the left of the entrance, you see the sign that says 'After hours car park access', and you laugh at yourself, because, silly me, it's a little obvious now.

You try the after hours door, and it's locked.

You read the sign again, and it actually says 'This car park is closed between 11pm and 6am. For after hours access, please call xxxx xxx xxx'. Amazing, at least there's a number to call.

'A $65 call out fee applies'.

A little in denial, you walk to the entrance of the car park (where you drove through, mere hours before), and see that roller gates have come down. Sure enough, access to the car park is indeed denied. Secure parking indeed.

On a random wall, about halfway between the 30 odd metres between the entry to the car park to the license plate scanning point, below hip height along the driveway underground entry to the car park, sits a text heavy piece of signage explaining the terms and conditions of entering the car park. It's conveniently placed on the passenger's side of the car, mind you.

There is no visible signage at all indicating the car park will close at any time.

As you do so, you stumble across a growing crowd of people, who serendipitously discover themselves in the same position - with one of them having tried to call the provided contact # no less than FIFTY times over the last 40 minutes, having arrived just minutes after the supposed car park closing time of 11pm.

Apparently the call was never answered - and they were a nice, super civil bunch of people, but the look of irritation and the feeling of bewilderment was undeniably strong.

None of us recalled seeing anything upon entry into the car park, or as pedestrians exiting in respects to a closure at 11pm. Nothing certainly as glaring as the now seemingly comically large 'Free Parking' sign outside.

Suffice to say, it's not a great nightcap at all to a challenging week.

I now have to spend my Saturday morning trudging back to Kingston to retrieve a vehicle. And probably have to spend more time arguing with a machine with a button as to why I don't want to pay what is probably likely an enormous 'all day / overnight fee'. Oh, and writing this review, because, hey, why not.

It's not how I want to spend my Saturday morning.

Because that's...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
1y

I have parked my car underground of Supabarn since it opened. It’s very close to my work place with good parking payment. It’s $6/d for Early birds. I will appreciate if you improve the payment system. It happens quite frequently when I pay, it just asks $15 instead of $6. It will take some minutes to call the instructor to fix this problem. But on every Thursday, the lady in charge is so rude. On the 12th of July, at around 6:15 pm. I made a call then she cut it on me three times and I was there nearly 15 minutes. Finally, the manager came over and asked again then he had to wait at the gate so that I could get out. With the problem of the payment machine, we need the people who are nice, responsible and helpful because after a working day, we are so tired to spend time on waiting, paying parking and getting the yell from the lady. In my opinion, she is not patient enough to work on the service at all. Sorry for my bad...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

Between the fabulous supabarn, wildflour, and easy takeaway options, the market is a great stop in on the way home or first thing in the morning. With plenty of (currently) free parking this makes a great option to stop in without the crowds of the larger...

   Read more
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