27 Apr 2015
Spoil Mum in Operatic Style at Q Station Manly this Mother's Day

Q Station

This Mother's Day, spoil Mum in decadent style with one of two delightful events, set in the wonderful atmosphere of Sydney's historic Q Station Manly.

The intimate Mother's Day Opera and Buffet High Tea will beguile Mum's musical ear as Sydney's highly popular Opera Bites perform The Best of Opera Highlights in the Governor Bourke Ballroom. With well-known arias and ensembles from well-loved operas such as La Boheme, Turandot, Don Giovanni, Pearl Fishers, La Traviata and more, let Mum indulge on her special day with a spectacular afternoon to remember.

Priced at $99.00 per person, inclusive of a decadent high tea, a glass of sparkling on arrival and a complimentary gift for Mum. Sunday, 10 May, from 1.30 pm to 3 pm, limited tickets are available. To book, call Q Station Reservations on 02 9466 1500, option 1 or email H8773@accor.com.

The Mother's Day High Tea at Boilerhouse Harbourside Restaurant & Bar is perfect for those who prefer a more convivial setting for the family. With a range of delicious sweet and savoury treats such as macarons, selection of sweet cake slices, salmon & cucumber sandwiches, gourmet sausage rolls and scones, a splendid high tea that everyone, especially Mum, will love awaits.

Priced at $59.00 per person inclusive of a decadent high tea, a glass of sparkling wine on arrival and a complimentary gift for Mum. Sunday, 10 May, from 1.30 pm to 3 pm, bookings are essential. To book, call Boilerhouse Restaurant on 02 9466 1511 or email H8773-FB@accor.com.

So come along to one of Sydney's most unique historical setting for some quality time with mum and the whole family.

For more information, visit www.qstation.com.au/events/mothers-day.  

Q Station is one of Australia's most compelling and unique heritage retreats, preserved within 36 hectares of Sydney Harbour National Park at North Head. Set on Sydney's glorious harbour, it is just 35 minutes from central Sydney and 5 minutes from Manly Beach. As Australia's first and oldest Quarantine Station, it operated from 1833 to 1984.  With 65 buildings and several archaeological sites today, it remains an important part of Australia's migrant history. For further information, head to www.qstation.com.au