Long's Lane Precinct, Heritage terrace houses in The Rocks, Sydney, Australia.

Long's Lane Precinct is a row of four attached terrace houses on the west side of Cumberland Street in The Rocks, built between 1888 and 1914. No. 130 is a three-storey brick house with an iron roof; Nos. 132–134 are two-storey brick and cement dwellings with iron roofs. The facades mix painted masonry, arched upper windows with mullions and mouldings, and smaller attic windows.

Occupation began around 1822, when George Cribb built tenements along Cumberland Street to Longs Lane; these were replaced by single-storey terraces around 1834. The present 130 Cumberland Street was erected in 1888 and first tenanted by tobacconist William McGee, while 132–134 were built in the early 1890s. The precinct was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 10 May 2002.

The four houses display different architectural styles from Victorian and Edwardian periods, reflecting how residential life in The Rocks changed over time. You can see in the facades and layouts how living standards and needs evolved across generations.

The buildings underwent extensive conservation work in the mid-1990s by the Sydney Cove Authority to preserve their structure and historical features. Visitors should note that these are residential properties best viewed from the street while respecting the neighborhood.

Below the facades lie archaeological layers from early colonial times, including public infrastructure that documents Sydney's urban development patterns. These hidden remains reveal how the land changed before the current houses were built.