Three more Sydney venues have been informed by NSW Health they were attended by a positive COVID-19 case.
Harpoon and Hotel Harry in Surry Hills, Tan Viet in Cabramatta and Matinee Coffee in Marrickville have all been closed for cleaning as contact tracing continues.
A positive case, the same person who attended the Apollo Restaurant in Potts Point, went to the Surry Hills pub on July 26.
The Marrickville cafe was attended by a positive case on July 26 and 27, while the Cabramatta restaurant was attended by a person with the coronavirus on July 23.
Meanwhile, a positive COVID-19 test for an inmate at Parklea jail has prompted a deep clean of the area where he had been isolated.
The man - who had recently been in Victoria - went into NSW custody on Sunday after being arrested for driving offences and refused bail.
Corrective Services NSW says he was isolated from the time of his arrest, underwent mandatory testing in prison and was then housed in isolation. He had no close contacts in custody.
"CSNSW has established Isolation Hubs to safely manage COVID-19 positive inmates separate to other inmates," a spokeswoman said in a statement.
"This is the first and only confirmed case of COVID-19 among correctional staff or inmates at any NSW correctional facility."
The inmate's case comes after NSW recorded 18 new coronavirus cases on Thursday - only two of them in hotel quarantine - from more than 27,000 tests.
Tighter restrictions will soon be in place for gyms to ensure social distancing and strict hygiene as the number of NSW COVID-19 cases grows.
Gyms across the state from Saturday will need to register a COVID-safe plan and have a dedicated hygiene marshal on-site to ensure social distancing, equipment cleaning and hand sanitiser availability.
Fitness First gym in Kings Cross - near Sydney's Potts Point coronavirus cluster which now numbers 11 people - confirmed on Tuesday a person who attended an exercise class on July 20 had tested positive.
Other cases in the area are linked to the Thai Rock restaurant in Potts Point - the sister venue of the Wetherill Park restaurant where another cluster has formed - and the nearby The Apollo restaurant.
Both restaurants and the Cruising Yacht Club of Australia in Rushcutters Bay were closed on Wednesday for cleaning.
Three Sydney schools closed on Thursday after recording confirmed or possible coronavirus cases - Fort Street High School in Petersham, Freeman Catholic College in Bonnyrigg Heights and Mary Immaculate Catholic Primary school in Bossley Park.
All three underwent deep cleaning but the Petersham school will reopen on Friday after the person concerned received a negative result.
Everlearn Childcare Centre in Prestons has also closed due to a possible case in a child who may have attended while infectious.
Another case was detected in a patron at Frank's Pizza Bar Restaurant in Camperdown on July 26. All patrons of the restaurant on that date have been told to seek testing and self-isolate for 14 days.
NSW Health on Thursday said six of the 18 new COVID-19 cases remain under investigation. There are now 89 cases associated with the Thai Rock Wetherill Park cluster and 57 cases linked to the Crossroads Hotel in Casula.
Another 20 are connected to the southwest Sydney funeral cluster.
The rising number of Sydney cases prompted Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk to ban entry to all Greater Sydney residents from Saturday.
Other restrictions imposed on NSW residents include a ban on entering Western Australia without an exemption. Travel to South Australia and Tasmania is permitted, but people must quarantine upon arrival for 14 days.
Travel to the Northern Territory and the ACT is allowed but anyone coming from hotspots must quarantine for 14 days.
NSW residents who return from Victoria must self-isolate for 14 days upon return.
Five COVID-19 patients in NSW are in intensive care, with one on a ventilator.
Australian Associated Press
