Most popular package
Give your business the credibility it deserves
Your callers are assured that they can contact you
Have the resources you need, when you need them
The Realm is a hotel and office precinct located in Canberra’s prestigious Parliamentary Triangle.
Designed by Colin Stewart in 2007, the Realm won the 2008 Australian Institute of Architects ACT Chapter Commercial Architecture Commendation.
The design of the building is directly responsive to the city’s form and urban structure. Three blocks combine to make up the building, forming at the edges to create a grand atrium and courtyard spaces at the building’s heart.
Integral to the design of Hotel Realm is the use of pre-cast structural concrete to achieve a bold, geometric look and provide an efficient construction system. There is an emphasis of natural light, natural ventilation and solar access.
The Realm Precinct features well regarded restaurants such as Buvette, Ostani Bar and Restaurant, Maple and Clove and Lilotang.
It includes three premium hotels, the state of the art EVO health club, Mudd day spa and Kundalini Hair Salon.
Tenants are only moments away from large Government departments such as Department of Finance, Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Department of Human Services and Australian Government Attorney-General's Department.
Ten minutes by car/taxi from the Canberra International Airport.
Ten minutes to the CBD by car/taxi.
2-3 minute walk from the front of The Realm precinct. Stop number 2254 and bus route number: 2 and 3.
For a low monthly fee your business can take advantage of our investment to allow you to:
Dedicated receptionists
Waiting area to impress
Office suite
Large office suite
Beautiful garden views
Stunning boardroom
Private meeting room
Professional coworking
Kitchen facilities
The Realm
Original Australian art
Your local team
Servcorp offices are located on Level 1, The Realm.
Level 1 features art by renowned artist Reinis Zusters. In the early 1970s he moved to the Blue Mountains and remained there for the rest of his life, often painting his surrounds. Zusters studied art briefly in Germany before arriving in Australia as a Latvian refugee in 1950. The following year, he held his first solo show, in Canberra, where he was employed with the Department of Works and went on to exhibit with the Art Society.
Facilities include:
