Apartment Stays for Families and Groups
Browse and compare apartment stays near your event, then enquire direct – free.
A serviced apartment suits the guests a hotel room doesn't: a family flying in for a cousin's wedding, three friends sharing for a 50th, or relatives staying a few nights either side of the big day. You get separate bedrooms, a kitchen and somewhere to sit together, with reception, housekeeping and a lift up from the car park like a hotel. Sydney has plenty of them in the CBD, Parramatta, North Sydney and around the airport.
Enquire with a few Sydney serviced apartments through Party Hero with your dates and the number of guests – quotes come straight from the provider, with no booking fee or markup.

A serviced apartment adds a kitchen, a living area and often a laundry, with separate bedrooms in the larger layouts. You still get a reception desk and housekeeping, though cleaning is often every few days rather than daily.
Usually, yes. A two-bedroom apartment gives parents and kids their own rooms, space to get everyone ready on the day, and a kitchen for breakfast, which is harder to manage across two hotel rooms.
Typically four, sometimes five or six with a sofa bed or a third bedroom. Check the actual bed setup rather than the headline number, since a sofa bed in the lounge is counted in some listings.
Many serviced apartments take single-night bookings midweek but ask for two or three nights on busy weekends and public holidays. If your event falls on a long weekend, ask about the minimum when you enquire.
Yes – larger buildings can often hold a block of apartments on the same floor for a wedding or reunion group. Ask early, since the bigger layouts are the first to go.
Housekeeping is included, but how often varies. Some clean daily, and others clean weekly with a fresh towel change in between, so check if a daily service matters to you.
Most city buildings have a car park for guests at around $40 to $55 a night, with a limited number of spaces. Some suburban apartments, such as in Parramatta or Burwood, are close enough to a station to go without a car.
The biggest concentrations are in the CBD, Parramatta, North Sydney and Mascot near the airport, with smaller buildings in suburbs like Burwood that sit on the train line into the city.