1821

1821 was a contemporary Greek restaurant and bar located in Sydney’s CBD, known for its modern take on traditional Greek and Mediterranean cuisine. Set across a multi-level venue, it combined a stylish interior with a strong focus on Greek heritage, communal dining, and warm hospitality. Guests typically visited 1821 for dine‑in meals, shared banquets, cocktails, group events, and functions, and charges were most often related to food and beverage purchases or event bookings made at the restaurant.

A charge from 1821 may appear on your bank or card statement after you dined at the restaurant, settled a bar tab, paid a group bill, or booked a function or event. You might also see a charge if you paid a deposit for a large group reservation, purchased a gift voucher, or were charged an automatic service fee or surcharge (for example, for public holidays or card payments). In some cases, a temporary authorization hold could appear when you opened a bar tab or when the restaurant pre‑authorized your card for a booking; these holds generally drop off and are replaced by the final settled amount.

If you’re unsure about an 1821 charge, start by checking your calendar, email confirmations, and any booking or receipt records around the date of the transaction, including group dinners or work events you attended. Review your bank statement for the exact date and amount and compare it to any receipts or digital wallet history. To resolve questions, contact the venue using the details on 1821.com.au or via the contact information on your booking confirmation, providing the transaction date, exact amount, and the last four digits of the card used. For unrecognized, duplicate, or incorrect amounts, the restaurant can usually locate the bill in their point‑of‑sale system and issue an adjustment or refund if warranted; if you still can’t verify the charge, contact your bank or card provider to dispute it.