Is it legal to drink on the beach in NSW?

No alcohol is allowed on any beach in Western Australia either. I then looked at the local laws in New South Wales and checked on a couple of very popular beaches, Bondi and Coogee; both are alcohol free zones, so no alcohol there either.

Can you drink in public places NSW?

It is legal to drink and sell alcohol in Australia, provided certain conditions are met. Consumption of alcohol in designated alcohol-free zones is illegal. Police can detain a person who is drunk in a public place and behaving in a disorderly way.

What is a 1.0 standard drink?

One standard drink is defined as containing 10 grams of alcohol. The number of standard drinks in a serving of alcohol varies between type, size, brand, packaged or poured drinks.

Can you drink alcohol in parks NSW?

Alcohol-free zones apply to public roads and footpaths, while alcohol-prohibited areas apply to parks and civic spaces. Timed restrictions are also used. Where restrictions are in place alcohol consumption is not permitted in these areas, and police have the power to confiscate alcohol.

Can you drink in parks in Australia?

You are not allowed to consume any alcohol in a public place without apply for a Consumption of Alcohol in a Public Place permit. You are not to have an unsealed container of alcohol in a public place or in a vehicle in a public place.

Can my 16 year old drink alcohol in a restaurant?

I worked in a restaurant for several years and our licencing did not permit us to serve alcohol to anyone under 18 irregardless of who they were dining with. as above. Legally the 18 year old can buy alcohol and the 17 year old can drink it in a pub or restaurant with a meal.

How much can you drink and drive in NSW?

Know your limit. NSW has three blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limits: zero, under 0.02 and under 0.05. The limit that applies to you depends on the category of your licence and the type of vehicle you are driving.

Are Double shots legal in Australia?

Rules banning shots, doubles and pre-mixed drinks to be scrapped after government signals an end to hated lockout laws.