A landmark $665 million expansion of Lake Macquarie’s Trinity Point has received the green light, with a 153-room luxury hotel comprising four serviced apartments part of the plans.It represents a “significant milestone for Lake Macquarie and the broader Hunter region”, according to development firm Johnson Property Group, which confirmed that Development Approval had been received on 1 August.“This project is about putting Lake Macquarie on the global stage,” said Founder Keith Johnson. “We’re not just building something beautiful we’re creating a destination that will showcase the best of this region to the world and leave a lasting legacy for generations to come.”The approval signals the next phase of Trinity Point’s transformation with its 94-berth marina expanded to 188 berths in a major expansion of its existing offering.
In addition to the luxury hotel, the approved expansion will introduce 160 waterfront apartments with lake views, two 300-seat signature restaurants, a day spa and wellness offering, conference and function facilities, as well as multiple pools, bars and landscaped public areas.It will feature “sculptural, sustainability-focused design” by Koichi Takada Architects, with underground parking.These additions will elevate Trinity Point to become a “true lifestyle precinct” with the expanded development expected to deliver major economic uplift for the region, generating construction jobs and long-term employment across hospitality, tourism, events and maintenance.
Subscribe to LATTE’s free eNewsletter to keep up to date with everything in the luxury travel industry.
In addition to the luxury hotel, the approved expansion will introduce 160 waterfront apartments with lake views, two 300-seat signature restaurants, a day spa and wellness offering, conference and function facilities, as well as multiple pools, bars and landscaped public areas.It will feature “sculptural, sustainability-focused design” by Koichi Takada Architects, with underground parking.These additions will elevate Trinity Point to become a “true lifestyle precinct” with the expanded development expected to deliver major economic uplift for the region, generating construction jobs and long-term employment across hospitality, tourism, events and maintenance.




