HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Beijing Impression Haymarket — Restaurant in Sydney

Name
Beijing Impression Haymarket
Description
Nearby attractions
Chinatown Sydney
82/84 Dixon St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Chinatown Friday Night Market
Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Capitol Theatre
13 Campbell St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Powerhouse Museum
Level 3/500 Harris St, Ultimo NSW 2007, Australia
Chinese Garden of Friendship
Pier Street, Cnr Harbour St, Darling Harbour NSW 2000, Australia
St Peter Julian’s Catholic Church
641 George St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
The Goods Line
Ultimo Pedestrian Network, Ultimo NSW 2000, Australia
Darling Harbour
Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Belmore Park
Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
ICC Sydney Theatre
tenancy 2/14 Darling Dr, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Ho Jiak Haymarket
92 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
The Eight
Market City Shopping Centre, Level 3/13 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Matsusaka Backstreet
Level1/90 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
The Dolar Shop Hot Pot Sydney
Shop 5-7 Market City 1909 Dining Precinct Level 3, 9, 13 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Cam On Restaurant (Market City)
Dining Precinct Market City Shopping Centre, Level 3, Shop 9/13 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
YAYOI Market City
Level 3, 9/13 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Dodee Paidang Haymarket
9/37 Ultimo Rd, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Bornga Korean BBQ Restaurant
Level 1/78 Harbour St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Malay Malay Haymarket
Shop 5/37 Ultimo Rd, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
1919 Lanzhou Beef Noodle (Market City)
R132 (Market City Level 1 Food Court, 9-13 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Nearby hotels
The Great Southern Hotel Sydney
717 George St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
The Ultimo Sydney
4/37 Ultimo Rd, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Furama Darling Harbour
68 Harbour St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Mantra Sydney Central
438 Sussex St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Space Q Capsule Hotel
752 George St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
YHA Sydney Central
11 Rawson Place Corner of Pitt St and, Rawson Pl, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Meriton Suites Campbell Street, Sydney
6 Campbell St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Wake Up! Sydney
ATM 7232/509 Pitt St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Novotel Sydney Darling Square
17 Little Pier St, Darling Harbour NSW 2000, Australia
790 on George Backpackers
790 George St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
Beijing Impression Haymarket tourism.Beijing Impression Haymarket hotels.Beijing Impression Haymarket bed and breakfast. flights to Beijing Impression Haymarket.Beijing Impression Haymarket attractions.Beijing Impression Haymarket restaurants.Beijing Impression Haymarket travel.Beijing Impression Haymarket travel guide.Beijing Impression Haymarket travel blog.Beijing Impression Haymarket pictures.Beijing Impression Haymarket photos.Beijing Impression Haymarket travel tips.Beijing Impression Haymarket maps.Beijing Impression Haymarket things to do.
Beijing Impression Haymarket things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Beijing Impression Haymarket
AustraliaNew South WalesSydneyBeijing Impression Haymarket

Basic Info

Beijing Impression Haymarket

1909 Dining Precinct Level 3 Market City, Shop 9/13 Hay St, Haymarket NSW 2000, Australia
3.8(372)
order
Order
delivery
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Chinatown Sydney, Chinatown Friday Night Market, Capitol Theatre, Powerhouse Museum, Chinese Garden of Friendship, St Peter Julian’s Catholic Church, The Goods Line, Darling Harbour, Belmore Park, ICC Sydney Theatre, restaurants: Ho Jiak Haymarket, The Eight, Matsusaka Backstreet, The Dolar Shop Hot Pot Sydney, Cam On Restaurant (Market City), YAYOI Market City, Dodee Paidang Haymarket, Bornga Korean BBQ Restaurant, Malay Malay Haymarket, 1919 Lanzhou Beef Noodle (Market City)
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+61 2 9188 8945
Website
redpayments.com.au

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Sydney
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Sydney
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 Sydney
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Beijing Impression Haymarket

Chinatown Sydney

Chinatown Friday Night Market

Capitol Theatre

Powerhouse Museum

Chinese Garden of Friendship

St Peter Julian’s Catholic Church

The Goods Line

Darling Harbour

Belmore Park

ICC Sydney Theatre

Chinatown Sydney

Chinatown Sydney

4.3

(3K)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Chinatown Friday Night Market

Chinatown Friday Night Market

4.3

(526)

Closed
Click for details
Capitol Theatre

Capitol Theatre

4.7

(2.5K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Powerhouse Museum

Powerhouse Museum

4.6

(3.6K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Candlelight: Tribute to A.R. Rahman
Candlelight: Tribute to A.R. Rahman
Fri, Dec 12 • 6:30 PM
197 Macquarie Street, Sydney, 2000
View details
Horizon of Khufu: an immersive expedition to Ancient Egypt
Horizon of Khufu: an immersive expedition to Ancient Egypt
Wed, Dec 10 • 10:00 AM
Olympic Boulevard, Sydney Olympic Park, 2127
View details
Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in Sydney
Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in Sydney
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
Sydney Olympic Park, 2127
View details

Nearby restaurants of Beijing Impression Haymarket

Ho Jiak Haymarket

The Eight

Matsusaka Backstreet

The Dolar Shop Hot Pot Sydney

Cam On Restaurant (Market City)

YAYOI Market City

Dodee Paidang Haymarket

Bornga Korean BBQ Restaurant

Malay Malay Haymarket

1919 Lanzhou Beef Noodle (Market City)

Ho Jiak Haymarket

Ho Jiak Haymarket

4.5

(2.6K)

Click for details
The Eight

The Eight

3.7

(1.2K)

Click for details
Matsusaka Backstreet

Matsusaka Backstreet

4.8

(1.6K)

Click for details
The Dolar Shop Hot Pot Sydney

The Dolar Shop Hot Pot Sydney

4.4

(516)

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 Beijing Impression Haymarket

3.8
(372)
avatar
4.0
5y

(4.5 stars) The first time I tried to reserve a table at Beijing Impression they hung up on me. The second time, I got someone who was able to communicate that reservations only apply for groups over eight people. Arriving on a Friday night we were able to get a table straight away, though, by the time we left, every table in this vast, well-decorated space was full.

Being first time visitors, we hit up the signatures—a wonderfully green rendition of cumin-infused BBQ lamb ($28.80) served on a sizzling platter, and premium roast duck ($78). There was a bit of a queue for duck service, so it arrived at the end of our meal, with great fanfare. Presented as crisp skin dipped in sugar and Pop Rocks, breast meat you wrap in pliable pancakes with crushed garlic and carrot pickles against chilli sauce or hoisin, and leg meat that’s pushed into fried buns, it’s a grand adventure that kicks off with the back story and slicing at the table on a drum. For a ten buck add-on you can take the bones as deep fried with chilli and onions (it’s worth it) to consume your whole bird. I haven’t had better, less oily whole duck in Sydney, even during BBQ King’s heyday.

While the market is undeniably Chinese, staff are very warm to other diners, keeping the Yanjing ($7) and Harbin ($7) beers flowing, and checking in about what we enjoy (which is actually everything). Double flavour prawns ($26.80) team mouth-numbing kung pao with “lemon custard” crustaceans. The latter is a lightly battered quality prawn with lemon sauce and mayonnaise that eats better than it sounds. Black fungus with vinegar ($10.80) is a good digestion aid, with toothsome fungi. For some greens, the fried pork with pan seared green chilli peppers ($22.80) teams thin bacon-like slices of pork with vividly green and fleshy low heat green chillies that have been lightly seared.

Even smashing back two bottles of Jiangxiaobai ($18) (Chinese vodka) with our bevy of beers, and eating to our full capacities, the three of us got away with paying about $80 each. As we navigated our way out of the restaurant, though wooden screens, fruit trees, and sculptures reminiscent of Mark Ryden’s work, I was already planning what to eat on...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
6y

... well I cant say nice things about the experience on this one.....

So my partner took me out for duck. Our total bill was 120

We was seated i requested not to be seated next to people as i was not 100 pct well . The place was empty they said sure no problem... the next customer that came in got sat right next to me.. Minor issue but thats where all the issues started

My partner ended up getting the 80 dollar duck talking in chinese to the waiter and confirming that there would be cutting at the table as a little display and show as a traditional chinese experience. They confirmed this

The duck was cut 4 tables away we didnt even notice they had started cutting our duck because they sat someone to close to us... mean while other tables that ordered the duck got a gong introduction and an explanation on how to eat The duck. And cutting right at there table

The experience was so bad that after initial order we realised they didnt ask us our drink order. We took 20 minutes trying to wave down staff to come to our table to take our drinks order .. I myself got very frustrated I ended up calling the front service desk and telling them i needed service. As the wait staff was ignoring me despite being 3 wait staff on the floor and maybe 4 customers total

I felt like being the only white guy there that they was ignoring me on perpous Only speaking chinese in service and directly at my partner never at or to me it felt very rasist and discriminating

As if this wasnt bad enough every single plate and glass we had. had chips out of it posting photos that was fun to take and laugh at how bad it was considering for 2 people it cost us over $120 dollar

The good The food was cooked. not raw i had never tried duck i though it was dry my partner said it was well over cooked....

Oh and apparently pop rocks are...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
6y

Seriously below the standard chinese food i have ever had! Very excited when you come in as their decoration and ambience is pretty good, but leave with a huge disappointment with the quality of food! First, when you had a seat, staff unattended, we’ve been sit there for half an hour, no one will come and serve you or make an order for you. It’s all right maybe just busy. Later on, we made an order for the crab meat with egg white, liver stir fried and other thing, oh my goodness, never had such bad chinese food from my heart. Liver soup is obviously not freshly made when you order, they must have a big tank of that and just get you a bowl when you order—- that is why the liver taste like a rubber not tender soooo overtook! I can’t ever find more than 5 pieces of liver in that soup! and all the five pieces are smaller than the fish food. Crab meat with egg white, suppose my favourite and they label themselves Beijing Cuisine, so crab meat with egg white should be like their famous dishes, however, they make you even disappointed by put the whole egg including the yolk and just cut small piece of crab and stir and mix, that’s all . Are you serious? are we stupid like we haven’t had this before or we don’t know how does it taste like? Strongly suggest this restaurant focus on how to improve the quality of the food provide not on making a scene like you are very demanding...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

Jackie McMillanJackie McMillan
(4.5 stars) The first time I tried to reserve a table at Beijing Impression they hung up on me. The second time, I got someone who was able to communicate that reservations only apply for groups over eight people. Arriving on a Friday night we were able to get a table straight away, though, by the time we left, every table in this vast, well-decorated space was full. Being first time visitors, we hit up the signatures—a wonderfully green rendition of cumin-infused BBQ lamb ($28.80) served on a sizzling platter, and premium roast duck ($78). There was a bit of a queue for duck service, so it arrived at the end of our meal, with great fanfare. Presented as crisp skin dipped in sugar and Pop Rocks, breast meat you wrap in pliable pancakes with crushed garlic and carrot pickles against chilli sauce or hoisin, and leg meat that’s pushed into fried buns, it’s a grand adventure that kicks off with the back story and slicing at the table on a drum. For a ten buck add-on you can take the bones as deep fried with chilli and onions (it’s worth it) to consume your whole bird. I haven’t had better, less oily whole duck in Sydney, even during BBQ King’s heyday. While the market is undeniably Chinese, staff are very warm to other diners, keeping the Yanjing ($7) and Harbin ($7) beers flowing, and checking in about what we enjoy (which is actually everything). Double flavour prawns ($26.80) team mouth-numbing kung pao with “lemon custard” crustaceans. The latter is a lightly battered quality prawn with lemon sauce and mayonnaise that eats better than it sounds. Black fungus with vinegar ($10.80) is a good digestion aid, with toothsome fungi. For some greens, the fried pork with pan seared green chilli peppers ($22.80) teams thin bacon-like slices of pork with vividly green and fleshy low heat green chillies that have been lightly seared. Even smashing back two bottles of Jiangxiaobai ($18) (Chinese vodka) with our bevy of beers, and eating to our full capacities, the three of us got away with paying about $80 each. As we navigated our way out of the restaurant, though wooden screens, fruit trees, and sculptures reminiscent of Mark Ryden’s work, I was already planning what to eat on my next visit.
mark baldwin (ClerkofDogma)mark baldwin (ClerkofDogma)
... well I cant say nice things about the experience on this one..... So my partner took me out for duck. Our total bill was 120 We was seated i requested not to be seated next to people as i was not 100 pct well . The place was empty they said sure no problem... the next customer that came in got sat right next to me.. Minor issue but thats where all the issues started My partner ended up getting the 80 dollar duck talking in chinese to the waiter and confirming that there would be cutting at the table as a little display and show as a traditional chinese experience. They confirmed this The duck was cut 4 tables away we didnt even notice they had started cutting our duck because they sat someone to close to us... mean while other tables that ordered the duck got a gong introduction and an explanation on how to eat The duck. And cutting right at there table The experience was so bad that after initial order we realised they didnt ask us our drink order. We took 20 minutes trying to wave down staff to come to our table to take our drinks order .. I myself got very frustrated I ended up calling the front service desk and telling them i needed service. As the wait staff was ignoring me despite being 3 wait staff on the floor and maybe 4 customers total I felt like being the only white guy there that they was ignoring me on perpous Only speaking chinese in service and directly at my partner never at or to me it felt very rasist and discriminating As if this wasnt bad enough every single plate and glass we had. had chips out of it posting photos that was fun to take and laugh at how bad it was considering for 2 people it cost us over $120 dollar The good The food was cooked. not raw i had never tried duck i though it was dry my partner said it was well over cooked.... Oh and apparently pop rocks are considered as a sauce.
Maximillion LMaximillion L
Unfortunately the food of Beijing Impression tasted one note - sugary sweet! Our first Beijing Impression was a really bad one and probably won’t have a second one. The Pork Belly Hot Pot wasn’t too bad, although sweet but it was bearable. The Two Flavours Prawns was 50/50. Sweet & Sour half was coated with thick and sickeningly sweet sauce. The Lime Butter half actually was really good, sweet but citrusy and showed finesse. It’s probably the best tasting half dish of the night. Both the Gong Bao Chicken and the Sweet & Sour Barramundi again tasted sickeningly sweet without any other flavours to offset the sweetness. You are in for a treat if you like your food sweet but with so much sugar it’s too hard to stomach and definitely not for me. Service was pretty unfriendly and very unattentive. The young male waiter was not too bad but the young female waiter had a sour face the whole time she was serving us. She also didn’t know how (showed unwillingness) to answer our questions even though I spoke Mandarin to her. On two occasions we try to get someone to attend to us to no avail. At one point I need to go to the front counter to ask for someone to come and serve us!
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Sydney

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

(4.5 stars) The first time I tried to reserve a table at Beijing Impression they hung up on me. The second time, I got someone who was able to communicate that reservations only apply for groups over eight people. Arriving on a Friday night we were able to get a table straight away, though, by the time we left, every table in this vast, well-decorated space was full. Being first time visitors, we hit up the signatures—a wonderfully green rendition of cumin-infused BBQ lamb ($28.80) served on a sizzling platter, and premium roast duck ($78). There was a bit of a queue for duck service, so it arrived at the end of our meal, with great fanfare. Presented as crisp skin dipped in sugar and Pop Rocks, breast meat you wrap in pliable pancakes with crushed garlic and carrot pickles against chilli sauce or hoisin, and leg meat that’s pushed into fried buns, it’s a grand adventure that kicks off with the back story and slicing at the table on a drum. For a ten buck add-on you can take the bones as deep fried with chilli and onions (it’s worth it) to consume your whole bird. I haven’t had better, less oily whole duck in Sydney, even during BBQ King’s heyday. While the market is undeniably Chinese, staff are very warm to other diners, keeping the Yanjing ($7) and Harbin ($7) beers flowing, and checking in about what we enjoy (which is actually everything). Double flavour prawns ($26.80) team mouth-numbing kung pao with “lemon custard” crustaceans. The latter is a lightly battered quality prawn with lemon sauce and mayonnaise that eats better than it sounds. Black fungus with vinegar ($10.80) is a good digestion aid, with toothsome fungi. For some greens, the fried pork with pan seared green chilli peppers ($22.80) teams thin bacon-like slices of pork with vividly green and fleshy low heat green chillies that have been lightly seared. Even smashing back two bottles of Jiangxiaobai ($18) (Chinese vodka) with our bevy of beers, and eating to our full capacities, the three of us got away with paying about $80 each. As we navigated our way out of the restaurant, though wooden screens, fruit trees, and sculptures reminiscent of Mark Ryden’s work, I was already planning what to eat on my next visit.
Jackie McMillan

Jackie McMillan

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Sydney

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

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
... well I cant say nice things about the experience on this one..... So my partner took me out for duck. Our total bill was 120 We was seated i requested not to be seated next to people as i was not 100 pct well . The place was empty they said sure no problem... the next customer that came in got sat right next to me.. Minor issue but thats where all the issues started My partner ended up getting the 80 dollar duck talking in chinese to the waiter and confirming that there would be cutting at the table as a little display and show as a traditional chinese experience. They confirmed this The duck was cut 4 tables away we didnt even notice they had started cutting our duck because they sat someone to close to us... mean while other tables that ordered the duck got a gong introduction and an explanation on how to eat The duck. And cutting right at there table The experience was so bad that after initial order we realised they didnt ask us our drink order. We took 20 minutes trying to wave down staff to come to our table to take our drinks order .. I myself got very frustrated I ended up calling the front service desk and telling them i needed service. As the wait staff was ignoring me despite being 3 wait staff on the floor and maybe 4 customers total I felt like being the only white guy there that they was ignoring me on perpous Only speaking chinese in service and directly at my partner never at or to me it felt very rasist and discriminating As if this wasnt bad enough every single plate and glass we had. had chips out of it posting photos that was fun to take and laugh at how bad it was considering for 2 people it cost us over $120 dollar The good The food was cooked. not raw i had never tried duck i though it was dry my partner said it was well over cooked.... Oh and apparently pop rocks are considered as a sauce.
mark baldwin (ClerkofDogma)

mark baldwin (ClerkofDogma)

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 Sydney

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

Unfortunately the food of Beijing Impression tasted one note - sugary sweet! Our first Beijing Impression was a really bad one and probably won’t have a second one. The Pork Belly Hot Pot wasn’t too bad, although sweet but it was bearable. The Two Flavours Prawns was 50/50. Sweet & Sour half was coated with thick and sickeningly sweet sauce. The Lime Butter half actually was really good, sweet but citrusy and showed finesse. It’s probably the best tasting half dish of the night. Both the Gong Bao Chicken and the Sweet & Sour Barramundi again tasted sickeningly sweet without any other flavours to offset the sweetness. You are in for a treat if you like your food sweet but with so much sugar it’s too hard to stomach and definitely not for me. Service was pretty unfriendly and very unattentive. The young male waiter was not too bad but the young female waiter had a sour face the whole time she was serving us. She also didn’t know how (showed unwillingness) to answer our questions even though I spoke Mandarin to her. On two occasions we try to get someone to attend to us to no avail. At one point I need to go to the front counter to ask for someone to come and serve us!
Maximillion L

Maximillion L

See more posts
See more posts