HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

CorEat — Restaurant in Newcastle-Maitland

Name
CorEat
Description
Nearby attractions
Pacific Park
1 Pacific St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
The Lock-Up
90 Hunter St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Newcastle Beach
New South Wales, Australia
Wester Gallery
39 Bolton St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Newcastle Ocean Baths
30 Shortland Esplanade, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Christ Church Cathedral
52 Church St, The Hill NSW 2300, Australia
South Newcastle Beach Skate Park
South Newcastle Beach, Shortland Esplanade, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Foreshore Park
32 Wharf Rd, Newcastle East NSW 2300, Australia
Fort Scratchley
1/3 Nobbys Rd, Newcastle East NSW 2300, Australia
Nobbys Beach Pavilion
Nobbys Rd, Newcastle East NSW 2300, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Moor Newcastle East
33 Hunter St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
The Falcon Restaurant
10 Pacific St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Rosina's Pizza Restaurant
39 Hunter St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Great Northern Hotel Newcastle
83-89 Scott St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Rustica Newcastle Beach
Unit 2/1 King St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Una Volta
23 Watt St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Estabar
61 Shortland Esplanade, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Grain Store Newcastle
64-66 Scott St, Newcastle East NSW 2300, Australia
Lock's Paddock
16 Watt St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Bocados Spanish Kitchen
25 King St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Nearby hotels
YHA Newcastle Beach
30 Pacific Street, Cnr King St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Novotel Newcastle Beach
5 King St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Terminus Apartment Hotel, an Ascend Collection Hotel
111 Scott St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
The Grand Hotel
32 Church St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Arena 77
77 Shortland Esplanade, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Follo Stay and Experience
6/16 Telford St, Newcastle East NSW 2300, Australia
QT Newcastle
185 Hunter St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
The Crown & Anchor Hotel
189 Hunter St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
Cowrie Hole
1 Shortland Esplanade, Newcastle East NSW 2300, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
CorEat tourism.CorEat hotels.CorEat bed and breakfast. flights to CorEat.CorEat attractions.CorEat restaurants.CorEat travel.CorEat travel guide.CorEat travel blog.CorEat pictures.CorEat photos.CorEat travel tips.CorEat maps.CorEat things to do.
CorEat things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
CorEat
AustraliaNew South WalesNewcastle-MaitlandCorEat

Basic Info

CorEat

35 Hunter St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia
4.8(142)
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Pacific Park, The Lock-Up, Newcastle Beach, Wester Gallery, Newcastle Ocean Baths, Christ Church Cathedral, South Newcastle Beach Skate Park, Foreshore Park, Fort Scratchley, Nobbys Beach Pavilion, restaurants: Moor Newcastle East, The Falcon Restaurant, Rosina's Pizza Restaurant, Great Northern Hotel Newcastle, Rustica Newcastle Beach, Una Volta, Estabar, Grain Store Newcastle, Lock's Paddock, Bocados Spanish Kitchen
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+61 2 8376 2329
Website
coreat.net

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Newcastle-Maitland
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Newcastle-Maitland
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Newcastle-Maitland
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Featured dishes

View full menu
dish
Crab Salad With Tasmanian Smoked Salmon
dish
Razor Clam, Prawn, Scallop With Prawn Toast
dish
Korean Fried Chicken Salad (GF, DF)
dish
KimCheese Wagyu Cutlet
dish
Market Fish On Seafood Mornay (GF)
dish
Tasmanian King Prawns (GF)
dish
Vanilla Bean Creme Brulee(GF)
dish
Korean Fried Chicken Taco(GF, DF)
dish
Crab With Tasmanian Smoked Salmon Open Sandwich

Reviews

Nearby attractions of CorEat

Pacific Park

The Lock-Up

Newcastle Beach

Wester Gallery

Newcastle Ocean Baths

Christ Church Cathedral

South Newcastle Beach Skate Park

Foreshore Park

Fort Scratchley

Nobbys Beach Pavilion

Pacific Park

Pacific Park

4.5

(179)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
The Lock-Up

The Lock-Up

4.6

(86)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Newcastle Beach

Newcastle Beach

4.7

(266)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Wester Gallery

Wester Gallery

4.7

(9)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Newcastle, AU Murder Mystery: Solve the case!
Newcastle, AU Murder Mystery: Solve the case!
Mon, Dec 1 • 1:00 AM
203/207 King St, Newcastle NSW 2300, Australia, 2300
View details
Fast Ocean Explorer Tour from Lake Macquarie
Fast Ocean Explorer Tour from Lake Macquarie
Sat, Dec 6 • 8:30 AM
Swansea, New South Wales, 2281, Australia
View details
The Premier Offshore Boating Adventure Experience
The Premier Offshore Boating Adventure Experience
Sat, Dec 6 • 9:00 AM
Bar Beach, New South Wales, 2300, Australia
View details

Nearby restaurants of CorEat

Moor Newcastle East

The Falcon Restaurant

Rosina's Pizza Restaurant

Great Northern Hotel Newcastle

Rustica Newcastle Beach

Una Volta

Estabar

Grain Store Newcastle

Lock's Paddock

Bocados Spanish Kitchen

Moor Newcastle East

Moor Newcastle East

4.5

(201)

$

Click for details
The Falcon Restaurant

The Falcon Restaurant

4.7

(329)

$

Click for details
Rosina's Pizza Restaurant

Rosina's Pizza Restaurant

4.2

(133)

$$

Closed
Click for details
Great Northern Hotel Newcastle

Great Northern Hotel Newcastle

4.2

(367)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Reviews of CorEat

4.8
(142)
avatar
4.0
1y

(4.5 stars) A dainty fried prawn sanga ($23) balances on a collection of tenderly cooked prawns, diced scallops and razor clam. They’re plopped into puddle of beurre blanc that’s been spiked with kombu dashi and drizzled with chive oil. It’s so tasty it warrants a side of house bread ($9) that comes with their own cafe de Paris butter. It’s a cracking prawn toast update that goes down well with a Korean-inspired cocktail: the Korean Sweet Dream ($19), which updates sujungwa (traditional Korean cinnamon punch) with ginger beer and soju. I’m at Coreat, which slid into the former digs of Newcastle big hitter, Restaurant Mason, quite seamlessly.

Here chef Sunny Chae, who used to be the head chef at Blooming Garden in Hamilton, harnesses Korean flavours and cooking techniques and presents them in a way designed to appeal to his Australian audience. Korean fried chook ($18) is presented as a salad with fresh leaves, rolls of pickled daikon radish, Asian ’slaw and chilli sauce. It’s fresh, it’s contemporary, and it still has that K.F.C. appeal so scarf it with a Kloud beer ($9). Pineapple is a nod to our Australian heritage in the kimcheese wagyu cutlet ($18) where strips of crumbed beef lashed with smoky Korean BBQ sauce are presented under melted cheese with a kimchi and pineapple salsa. These were all generously proportioned entrees from the dinner menu that we combined to make a shared lunch. Next time I’m in town—Newcastle Food Month coming up in April might make for a great excuse—the quality and thought that went into each plate means I have my eyes set on the five course...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

I knew I had to write a review when the awful woman next to me started saying "now i dont want to give you a bad review but..." when expecting a meal for free that she ate in full. Lovely dinner tonight at Coreat! Tasty food and friendly service. Beef cheek, crab salad and scallops all delicious and served up quickly, a bill of $100 for 2 including a drink each :) it's different and interesting and worth a try for anyone looking for something different in town! ... So - Shoutout to the patient waitress who listened while someone complained and abused her for over 20 minutes because the side on their plate differed to what was on the menu....after they had eaten the whole thing and said how good it was...wanting it for free. When you start telling a server that "sorry is not good enough for me" and "a menu is a contract and you are in breach of contract" (it's not, by the way), and "you lied, basically you're a liar is what you've said today", after cleaning your plate and complimenting a meal, you need to take a look at yourself and how you treat others. If you send a plate back when it comes out, fine, that's your right, but to eat EVERYTHING and then complain, AND refuse the offer of a partial discount because the "lying chef" owes you a free meal, makes you the bad guy. Extra points off for ruining the lovely atmosphere for others with your awful behaviour. What an unhappy life...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
1y

Incredible - I didn’t know we had food like this in Newcastle

My girlfriend and I went here for our combined birthday dinner in early June and had an absolutely lovely time.

We got the degustation menu, which is fairly pricey (at least for me - $75 per person) but for a special night out it’s 100% worth it. This restaurant lives up to the “fine dining” label.

The bread was beautifully fresh, straight out of the oven. The spring roll was probably the best spring roll I’ve ever had, super crispy with a delicious filling and sauce. The king prawn was nearly the size of a lobster and fantastic, grilled to perfection. The wagyu beef brisket was super tender, with a great sauce and sides, and a proper size - filling, hearty, and delicious. The soup (chowder?) was fantastic, lots of different seafood bound together in a perfectly seasoned soup.

The dessert was fantastic, it was an apple + berry + raisin crumble and I was literally salivating with each bite - packed to the brim with spices, and paired beautifully with the ice-cream served on top. So good, I can taste it now writing this review.

The degustation changes every month, and I’m sure whichever month you read this it’ll be just as delicious as when we went.

Overall a fantastic, fine dining experience the likes of which I didn’t know we had in Newcastle. Thanks for taking care of my partner and I on this...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

Jackie McMillanJackie McMillan
(4.5 stars) A dainty fried prawn sanga ($23) balances on a collection of tenderly cooked prawns, diced scallops and razor clam. They’re plopped into puddle of beurre blanc that’s been spiked with kombu dashi and drizzled with chive oil. It’s so tasty it warrants a side of house bread ($9) that comes with their own cafe de Paris butter. It’s a cracking prawn toast update that goes down well with a Korean-inspired cocktail: the Korean Sweet Dream ($19), which updates sujungwa (traditional Korean cinnamon punch) with ginger beer and soju. I’m at Coreat, which slid into the former digs of Newcastle big hitter, Restaurant Mason, quite seamlessly. Here chef Sunny Chae, who used to be the head chef at Blooming Garden in Hamilton, harnesses Korean flavours and cooking techniques and presents them in a way designed to appeal to his Australian audience. Korean fried chook ($18) is presented as a salad with fresh leaves, rolls of pickled daikon radish, Asian ’slaw and chilli sauce. It’s fresh, it’s contemporary, and it still has that K.F.C. appeal so scarf it with a Kloud beer ($9). Pineapple is a nod to our Australian heritage in the kimcheese wagyu cutlet ($18) where strips of crumbed beef lashed with smoky Korean BBQ sauce are presented under melted cheese with a kimchi and pineapple salsa. These were all generously proportioned entrees from the dinner menu that we combined to make a shared lunch. Next time I’m in town—Newcastle Food Month coming up in April might make for a great excuse—the quality and thought that went into each plate means I have my eyes set on the five course degustation ($75/head).
Feng Shui SerenityFeng Shui Serenity
We found this on Mother's Day weekend and decided to give it a go. The location is excellent as it is very close to the Newcastle Station Market - about 2 minutes walk. The first impression of the restaurant is the deco is a little tired & dated and not as expected from the photos. Napkins are not ironed. It is perfectly fine for a casual eat though but for some reason, I thought this is a fine-dining restaurant. Service was very good. Friendly, patient and attentive and happy to explain the menu. We did like the Korean twist or the menu, which was the very reason to choose this restaurant. But it turns out to be a hit and miss. We ordered two shared entry for 3 people. Softshell Crab Spring roll and KimCheese Wagyu Cutlet. Loved the Spring roll, it was fresh, crispy and delicious. However, not recommending the Wagyu Cutlet. Can't really taste the Wagyu and the combination with the cheese felt like a mess and the beef quality was subpar. For main, we opted for Seafood Risotto, Korean BBQ Beef Noodle Salad and Crab salad with Tasmanian smoked Salmon. My husband commented that the Seafood Risotto is a bit too sweet. The Korean BBQ Beef tasted delicious but a bit cold when it was brought to me, and the noodle salad swimmed in some kind of white sauce, not very enjoyable. Overall, a good adventurous choice, interesting and with some improvement.
Ron VusoRon Vuso
It started off really well - the crab and salmon salad was delicious! But the chef’s steak (at $48) was a major disappointment. The photo says it all - not in any way juicy, didn’t even taste like a steak in fact. It was bland and utterly mediocre, and I should bave sent it back. Absolutely unacceptable - especially at that price-point. The barramundi was ok - but over-salted. Would have preferred it if the Korean influence had somehow come through in that dish. When they asked how was the meal and I told them, they did nothing to even attempt to rectify the situation even slightly (ie a coffee on the house or something along those lines would have been an teeny gesture that would have helped a little). Would not return.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Newcastle-Maitland

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

(4.5 stars) A dainty fried prawn sanga ($23) balances on a collection of tenderly cooked prawns, diced scallops and razor clam. They’re plopped into puddle of beurre blanc that’s been spiked with kombu dashi and drizzled with chive oil. It’s so tasty it warrants a side of house bread ($9) that comes with their own cafe de Paris butter. It’s a cracking prawn toast update that goes down well with a Korean-inspired cocktail: the Korean Sweet Dream ($19), which updates sujungwa (traditional Korean cinnamon punch) with ginger beer and soju. I’m at Coreat, which slid into the former digs of Newcastle big hitter, Restaurant Mason, quite seamlessly. Here chef Sunny Chae, who used to be the head chef at Blooming Garden in Hamilton, harnesses Korean flavours and cooking techniques and presents them in a way designed to appeal to his Australian audience. Korean fried chook ($18) is presented as a salad with fresh leaves, rolls of pickled daikon radish, Asian ’slaw and chilli sauce. It’s fresh, it’s contemporary, and it still has that K.F.C. appeal so scarf it with a Kloud beer ($9). Pineapple is a nod to our Australian heritage in the kimcheese wagyu cutlet ($18) where strips of crumbed beef lashed with smoky Korean BBQ sauce are presented under melted cheese with a kimchi and pineapple salsa. These were all generously proportioned entrees from the dinner menu that we combined to make a shared lunch. Next time I’m in town—Newcastle Food Month coming up in April might make for a great excuse—the quality and thought that went into each plate means I have my eyes set on the five course degustation ($75/head).
Jackie McMillan

Jackie McMillan

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Newcastle-Maitland

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
We found this on Mother's Day weekend and decided to give it a go. The location is excellent as it is very close to the Newcastle Station Market - about 2 minutes walk. The first impression of the restaurant is the deco is a little tired & dated and not as expected from the photos. Napkins are not ironed. It is perfectly fine for a casual eat though but for some reason, I thought this is a fine-dining restaurant. Service was very good. Friendly, patient and attentive and happy to explain the menu. We did like the Korean twist or the menu, which was the very reason to choose this restaurant. But it turns out to be a hit and miss. We ordered two shared entry for 3 people. Softshell Crab Spring roll and KimCheese Wagyu Cutlet. Loved the Spring roll, it was fresh, crispy and delicious. However, not recommending the Wagyu Cutlet. Can't really taste the Wagyu and the combination with the cheese felt like a mess and the beef quality was subpar. For main, we opted for Seafood Risotto, Korean BBQ Beef Noodle Salad and Crab salad with Tasmanian smoked Salmon. My husband commented that the Seafood Risotto is a bit too sweet. The Korean BBQ Beef tasted delicious but a bit cold when it was brought to me, and the noodle salad swimmed in some kind of white sauce, not very enjoyable. Overall, a good adventurous choice, interesting and with some improvement.
Feng Shui Serenity

Feng Shui Serenity

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 Newcastle-Maitland

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

It started off really well - the crab and salmon salad was delicious! But the chef’s steak (at $48) was a major disappointment. The photo says it all - not in any way juicy, didn’t even taste like a steak in fact. It was bland and utterly mediocre, and I should bave sent it back. Absolutely unacceptable - especially at that price-point. The barramundi was ok - but over-salted. Would have preferred it if the Korean influence had somehow come through in that dish. When they asked how was the meal and I told them, they did nothing to even attempt to rectify the situation even slightly (ie a coffee on the house or something along those lines would have been an teeny gesture that would have helped a little). Would not return.
Ron Vuso

Ron Vuso

See more posts
See more posts