About Restaurant Leo
Restaurant Leo is a contemporary Italian restaurant located in Sydney’s CBD, tucked into the Angel Place/Ash Street laneway precinct. Led by acclaimed chefs Federico Zanellato (LuMi Dining) and Karl Firla (formerly of Oscillate Wildly), the restaurant focuses on Italian-accented dishes prepared with seasonal Australian produce, including handmade pasta, seafood, and modern takes on classic meat dishes, complemented by a serious wine and cocktail list. The venue sits in the refined space between fine dining and a relaxed city bistro, offering white-tablecloth service in a warm, intimate room. ([tripadvisor.com](https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g255060-d21311369-Reviews-Restaurant_Leo-Sydney_New_South_Wales.html?utm_source=openai))
A charge from “Leo Sydney Pty Ltd Sydney” is very likely tied to Restaurant Leo (and its sister espresso bar Picco Leo) operating at 1/2–12 Angel Place in Sydney’s CBD. The underlying company, Leo Sydney Pty Ltd, owns and runs the restaurant and associated café, so card statements may show either the company name or the trading name. Charges typically arise from in-restaurant dining, drinks at the bar, tasting menus, set-course lunches or dinners, or café purchases such as coffee and pastries during the day. Depending on bank processing, you might also see pre-authorisation holds if a tab was opened. ([abr.business.gov.au](https://abr.business.gov.au/ABN/View?id=40638009800&utm_source=openai))
If you have questions about a charge, first check any email booking confirmations, online receipts, or SMS messages from Restaurant Leo or Picco Leo for the date and amount shown on your statement. You can also compare the transaction date and total with any diary entries, calendar events, or photos from a visit to Sydney’s CBD or Angel Place. For further clarification, contact the restaurant directly using the phone number or contact details listed on their official website, and provide the exact date, amount, and last four digits of the card used so staff can look up your booking or receipt. If the restaurant cannot locate a matching transaction and you still don’t recognise the charge, your bank can help you dispute it or investigate possible card misuse.