EXPLORE
EXPERIENCE
Pause & check-in at 2PM.
Resume & check-out at 11AM.
We will try to accommodate any times outside these where possible. Please reach out as soon as possible.
For any inquiries, issues, and assistance during your stay please contact
hello@tbc.life
ENTERTAINMENT
For entertainment, the Samsung remote on the coffee table controls the TV and all related services, including Netflix and other streaming options.
If you’re a gaming enthusiast, you’ll find a PlayStation controller next to the backdoor cupboard ready for use.
To enhance your stay, we’ve equipped the property with a ‘Sonos One’ in the bedroom and a ‘Sonos Beam’ in the lounge.
ROOFTOP
The rooftop at The Bercin offers breathtaking city views. It’s a haven for relaxation, perfect for savouring a glass of wine while enjoying the stunning city sunset.
EXPLORING NEWTON
If you’d like to explore further afield, public transport is easily accessible, with a bus stop a stone’s throw away and Newtown train station just an 8-minute walk.
Living at The Bercin places
you right in the lively heart of Newtown. Expect a bit of city buzz and enjoy the unique chance to people-watch right from your window.
Newtown is a place of captivating contrasts. Of modern bars and modest eateries. Of vibrant nightlife and sleepy suburban lanes. Where everybody is somebody, no matter your style, standing or story. Retreat from the familiar today and revel in the unknown tomorrow.
NEWTON
WHO IS
Mary Bergin?
Not a typo, but in fact the correct name of the colourful character that occupied this building in the late 1880s.
Much to her amusement and occasional annoyance, Mary Bergin was mistakenly called “Bercin” by locals - but that in no way dampened her spirits. A grocer by trade, but a maverick at heart, Newtown’s King Street buzzed with tales of the notorious Mary.
With a penchant for inebriated mischief, she was once found guilty of shattering windows at the Newtown Town Hall. And, according to a Central Police Court notice, indecently exposed herself on Newtown Railway Bridge that very same day.
Today, The Bercin pays homage to Mary’s audacity, celebrating the art of balancing business with rebellion.