Stylized white line chart with upward trend and splatter effects on a dark background.

Thank You, Sydney!

We are so grateful to everyone who joined us at GAZI Sydney. Your support made this pop-up truly special!

We look forward to seeing you at our other venues in the future.

With love,

The GAZI Team

235 VICTORIA ST, DARLINGHURST, SYDNEY.

Colorful graffiti art with a woman's face, neon lights, the word "SYDNEY," and various abstract designs and shapes.

ESTABLISHED IN 1857, GAZI BEGAN AS ATHENS' PRIMARY GASWORKS, FUELING THE CITY'S GROWTH FOR OVER A CENTURY. THE AREA, ONCE KNOWN AS GAZOCHORI, WAS A WORKING-CLASS NEIGHBOURHOOD; THE GAS PLANT CEASED OPERATIONS IN 1984, MARKING THE END OF AN ERA.

IN 1999, THE DECOMMISSIONED GASWORKS WERE REBORN AS TECHNOPOLIS, A SPRAWLING 30,000 M² CULTURAL COMPLEX. THIS REVITALISATION PRESERVED THE SITE'S INDUSTRIAL ARCHITECTURE WHILE INTRODUCING SPACES FOR ART EXHIBITIONS, CONCERTS, AND FESTIVALS.

TODAY, GAZI IS ONE OF ATHENS’ MOST ELECTRIC DISTRICTS. BY DAY, IT’S GALLERIES, STREET ART, AND STRONG COFFEE. BY NIGHT, IT’S BASS-HEAVY CLUBS, OPEN-AIR BARS, AND LATE-NIGHT BITES UNDER NEON LIGHTS. ARTISTS, MISFITS, AND MODERN MYTH-MAKERS COLLIDE HERE — AND THE ENERGY IS UNMISTAKABLE.

GAZI ISN’T JUST A PLACE. IT’S A FEELING.

IT’S THE HEARTBEAT OF ATHENS AFTER DARK — RAW, REAL, AND ALWAYS ALIVE. AND NOW, IT’S MAKING NOISE IN SYDNEY.

GAZI BRINGS A PIECE OF ATHENS TO DARLINGHURST — WITH GREEK FOOD, WILD ENERGY, AND UNAPOLOGETIC FLAVOUR.