Sydney Airport has announced the first phase of a major redevelopment of the T3 Domestic Terminal designed to transform the concessions experience for visitors.
The airport claims the revamp to the terminal’s dining precinct and specialty retail will offer a vibrant, contemporary space that better reflects the tastes of today’s travellers.
Phase One of the transformation will see 14 new food and beverage concepts introduced, with three headline brands announced today: Maggio’s, Slim’s Quality Burgers, and Loulou – all making their airport debut.
Opening in late 2025, these iconic and emerging names represent the first step in a broader terminal upgrade designed to elevate the passenger experience and reimagine domestic travel at Australia’s busiest airport.
Mark Zaouk, group executive commercial at Sydney Airport, said: “T3 Domestic is not just a terminal; it’s a gateway for millions of passengers to Australia’s vibrant domestic travel market and we’re transforming the dining and speciality retail areas by securing iconic brands that reflect the premium offering T3 is known for.
“We’re proud to partner with brands that bring authenticity, creativity and premium quality to the terminal. This is just the beginning, we’ll soon be unveiling even more exceptional dining names, along with a revitalised specialty retail mix to match.”
The new venue joint recent openings including Luke Mangan’s Bar & Bistro named Casual Dining Restaurant of the Year at the global FAB (Airport F&B + Hospitality) Awards, flagship airport bar Stone & Wood, and the Heinemann Domestic concept store, forming part of the terminal’s broader commercial refresh.
The remaining food and beverage brands in the 14-venue rollout will be revealed in the coming months. Specialty retail will follow, as Sydney Airport continues to curate a best-in-class line-up that celebrates local and global favourites.
Upgraded shopfronts and signage, improved wayfinding for faster navigation, new furniture, finishes and greenery to enhance ambience are also a key part of the revamp of T3 transformation.