
Are you looking for a stunning floral gift to KINGS CROSS ? Mark the Florist is a boutique florist with over 29 years floral experience. We offer same day flower delivery to KINGS CROSS order online or call our friendly team on (02) 9368 1367.
Mark the florist is located in the heart of inner city Darlinghurst and deliver fresh flowers 5 days a week to KINGS CROSS . Mark the florist is a real florist with years of experience in making sure your flowers are fresh and perfect every time.
Whether you need to send flowers to tell the love of your life you adore them endlessly. Or send flowers to your best friend to say thanks for your friendship we can make sure your flowers to KINGS CROSS arrive fresh and as ordered.
Order online Monday to Friday before 2pm and Mark will make sure your flowers to KINGS CROSS arrive that same day!
Our website is easy to use and secure so order flowers to KINGS CROSS now.
Kings Cross is an inner-city locality bounded by Potts Point, Elizabeth Bay, Rushcutters Bay and Darlinghurst, located two kilometres east of Sydney's Central Business District. Known to Sydneysiders as "The Cross", the area was, until recently, a nightlife epicentre and red-light district. Partly due to Sydney's lockout laws, the area's offerings today are a little tamer, with gyms, florists and restaurants coexisting with the locality's nightclubs, brothels and strip clubs.
Kings Cross is the name of the intersection of William Street, Darlinghurst Road and Victoria Street. Originally named Queen's Cross - in honour of Queen Victoria, the name was changed in King Edward VII's reign to Kings Cross, to avoid confusion with Queen's Square in King Street. In the early 19th century, the area was a prestigious one, lined with handsome and sprawling mansions. From the early decades of the 20th century, the area gradually morphed into a colourful bohemian and red-light district.
Bayswater Road and Darlinghurst Road (also known as "The Strip") are the primary drawcard streets in Kings Cross, brimming with bars, nightclubs and other entertainment venues. The area is anchored by two iconic focal points: the Coca-Cola billboard (considered more of a landmark than an advertisement today) at the southern starting point of "The Strip", and the heritage-listed El Alamein Fountain at the northern end where Darlinghurst Road becomes Macleay Street.
Mark the Florist