Sydney
Sydney is known as the Harbour City. It's the largest, oldest and most cosmopolitan city in Australia with an enviable reputation as one of the world's most beautiful and liveable cities.
Brimming with history, nature, culture, art, fashion, cuisine, design, Sydney's set next to miles of ocean coastline and sandy surf beaches. Longterm immigration has led to the cities reputation as one of the most culturally and ethnically diverse cities in Australia and the world. The city is also home to the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge, two of the most iconic structures on this planet.
Districts
Sydney has a compact city centre surrounded by sprawling suburbs, all coming together to form a vast and diverse metropolitan area.
Central Sydney
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| Central Sydney Districts |
City Centre
The busy centre of government and finance, but also home to many famous attractions, fine restaurants, and shopping.
The busy centre of government and finance, but also home to many famous attractions, fine restaurants, and shopping.
The Rocks
Just to the west of Circular Quay, now a cosmopolitan area, The Rocks includes the first colonial village of Sydney and the iconic Harbour Bridge.
Darling Harbour
An extensive leisure and entertainment area immediately to the west of the Central Business District (CBD). See restaurants, boardwalks, aquariums, wildlife, and museums by foot.
City South
The Haymarket, Chinatown and Central Station area is home to markets, cafes, Chinese culture and cuisine, and some cheaper accommodation and shopping.
City East
Kings Cross, Darlinghurst, Surry Hills, Woolloomooloo and Moore Park. Busy nightlife, and coffee shops, fashion and entertainment by day.
City West
An early morning trip to the fish markets, exploring the Powerhouse Museum, finding a maritime pub or hitting The Star Casino.
Greater Sydney
Sydney is a vast sprawling city, and the suburbs in the city metropolitan area spread for up to 100km from the city centre. The traveller visiting the suburbs will find less crowded beaches, parks, cheaper shopping, commercial centres, cultural festivals, and other such hidden gems.
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| Greater Sydney Districts |
Eastern Suburbs
Between the City and the sea, includes the world-famous Bondi Beach and other city beaches, which are strong drawcards for visitors and residents in the city during summer.
Southern Sydney
The area south of the CBD and north of the Georges River, including the areas surrounding Sydney Airport and Brighton Le Sands on Botany Bay.
Inner West
Sydney's original suburbs are now bohemian and are a hub of cheap eats, shopping and inner-city culture. Also contains Sydney Olympic Park, the home of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, parks, cycling, and events.
Lower North Shore
Over the Harbour Bridge are leafy residential areas stretching northwards. The North Shore also has major commercial and retail areas at North Sydney and Chatswood, many smaller boutique shopping areas, and many parks and gardens, and Sydney's famous Taronga Zoo.
Upper North Shore
Includes leafy residential areas, national parks and waterways.
Northern Beaches
From Manly stretching North along the coast to Palm Beach.
North West
Contains the Northern Districts with includes Sydney's Silicon Valley at Macquarie Park, the northern side of the western reaches of Sydney Harbour, and the the largely residential area of the Hills District in the north-west of the city.
Parramatta
Sydney's "second" CBD, with history, shopping, eating, all just 30 minutes from the city centre.
Sutherland Shire
The district to the far south and east of the city centre including Cronulla and Captain Cooks Landing Place.
South West
Contains the centres of Liverpool and Campbelltown are a large swathe of residential and commercial Sydney.
Outer West
Stretching from Parramatta out to the Blue Mountains
The Hawkesbury is a semi-rural area to the northwest of the city, centred around the Hawkesbury River. Its main towns are Richmond and Windsor.
Understand
Sydney is a major global city and one of the most important cities for finance in the Asia-Pacific. The city is surrounded by nature and national parks, which extend through the suburbs and right to the shores of the harbour.
Sydney's 4,757,083 residents (according to a 2013 estimate) sprawl over an area of more than 12,350km². The timezone is identical with the majority of the state of New South Wales: GMT +10. The local timezone is AEST or Australian Eastern Standard Time. The city, as does the rest of the state, observes Daylight Savings time from October to April each year.
Sydney became the centre of the world's attention in September 2000 when the city hosted the Summer Olympics - officially announced by the IOC Chairman at the closing Ceremony to be the "the best games ever"! The Olympics saw a major building and renovation program take hold of Sydney, positioning it as one of the great world cities of the 21st century. Sydney continues to attract and host large international events
History
Sydney is the oldest European settlement in Australia, having been founded as a British penal colony on 26 January 1788 (now celebrated as Australia Day, the national public holiday, with major festivities around the city and the Harbour). The settlement, commanded by Governor Arthur Phillip, was named "Sydney" after Thomas Townshend, 1st Viscount Sydney, who was the British Home Secretary at that time.
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| Taronga Zoo |
People
Sydney is one of the most cosmopolitan cities on the planet, with one third of its population born overseas. European settlement rapidly displaced the Aboriginal people of the Sydney area with the first colonists largely coming from England, Ireland and Scotland. The Australian goldrush in the mid 19th Century attracted many more immigrants, including a significant number of Chinese. In the early 20th century, Sydney continued to attract immigrants - mostly from the UK and Ireland, with the White Australia Policy preventing non-European peoples (and even Southern Europeans) from settling. Australia's immigration patterns, and consequently, that of Sydney, changed significantly after WWII, when migrants began to arrive from countries as diverse as Italy, Greece, Germany, Holland, New Zealand, Poland, Lebanon, Iraq, South Africa and the Pacific Islands. In recent decades there has been a huge surge in Asian immigration, especially from China, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia and the Philippines. Sydney's culture, food and general outlook reflect these varied contributions to the majority Anglo-Celtic institutions and social establishment.
Sydney is one of the most cosmopolitan cities on the planet, with one third of its population born overseas. European settlement rapidly displaced the Aboriginal people of the Sydney area with the first colonists largely coming from England, Ireland and Scotland. The Australian goldrush in the mid 19th Century attracted many more immigrants, including a significant number of Chinese. In the early 20th century, Sydney continued to attract immigrants - mostly from the UK and Ireland, with the White Australia Policy preventing non-European peoples (and even Southern Europeans) from settling. Australia's immigration patterns, and consequently, that of Sydney, changed significantly after WWII, when migrants began to arrive from countries as diverse as Italy, Greece, Germany, Holland, New Zealand, Poland, Lebanon, Iraq, South Africa and the Pacific Islands. In recent decades there has been a huge surge in Asian immigration, especially from China, India, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia and the Philippines. Sydney's culture, food and general outlook reflect these varied contributions to the majority Anglo-Celtic institutions and social establishment.
Sydney is recognised worldwide for its vibrant gay community. Every year, the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras is celebrated on the first weekend in March, drawing people from all over Australia and the world for the celebrations.
Climate
Sydney is comfortable for travellers to visit any time of year. The city enjoys over 300 sunny days each year. Though it has 104 days of clear skies.
- Summer (December to February) is the best time to enjoy Sydney's beachside outdoor lifestyle. Temperatures usually reach around 26°C (about 79°F) but it can be very hot, with temperatures climbing to over 40°C (104°F) for a few days each summer. Summer days can be humid, and sometimes have searing dry winds, but they frequently end with a "southerly buster", a cold front sweeping up from the south, bringing a clearly noticeable drop in temperature, rain and thunder. Within hours, the storm can pass and the evening continues cooler. Hot windy days can create a risk of bushfire, and on days of severe risk national parks and walking trails may be closed. 'Total fire bans' are also common - they will be announced on weather reports and on signs at national park entrances (also on the website of the Rural Fire Service). Occasionally low pressure systems drift down from the tropics, giving periods of more unstable weather. You won't need to pack much more than T-shirts to visit Sydney in summer, but remember your hat and sunglasses.
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| Sydney enjoys over 300 sunny days each year |
- Autumn (March to May) is still warm with mild nights. There can be good days for the beach in March, but you can't count on it. It is a good time for visiting attractions, going to the zoo, catching ferries around the harbour without the summer crowds. You may need a warm top for the evenings, especially for May.
- Winter (June to August) is cool, not cold. Average July maximum temperatures are 17°C, and daytime temperatures rarely drop below 14°C, but night-time temperatures can fall to below 10°C. Most rain falls as a result of a few off-shore low pressure systems, which usually result in two or three rainy weeks during winter. The Icebergs will be in the ocean doing their morning laps, but most of Sydney will be well away from the beach. It does not snow in Sydney, and unless you intend spending long periods outside, you can usually get by with just a warm top. Sydney is a year-round city, and only the outdoor water-parks close for the winter. If the beach isn't your scene, and you don't like the heat, winter may be your time to visit.
- Spring (September to November). Spring days are great for exploring Sydney's attractions, bushwalking, cycling, and the outdoors. Beaches are generally patrolled from the end of October, and Sydneysiders start flocking to the beaches in November. Sydney is the driest and sunniest in spring.
Sydney's Western Suburbs, which lie away from the coast, tend to be hotter during the day and a little cooler during the night. They miss the afternoon sea breezes and the night-time warming effect of the ocean.
Sydney has air conditioning in all public buildings, and on most public transport. These days it is increasingly rare to have to catch a bus or train without air conditioning on a hot day. Nevertheless, carry water during summer and remember sun protection year round.
Sydney Climate and Weather information is available online at the Australian Bureau of Meteorology .
Architecture
Sydney’s skyline is large and widely recognisable. Sydney also possesses a wide array of diversity of modern and old architectural style. They range from the simple Francis Greenway's Georgian buildings to Jorn Utzon’s Expressionist Sydney Opera House. Sydney also has a large amount of Victorian buildings, such as the Sydney Town Hall and the Queen Victoria Building. The most architecturally significant would be the Sydney Opera House, the Sydney Harbour Bridge, among many others. Skyscrapers in Sydney are also large and modern. Sydney Tower just rising above the rest of the Sydney skyline.
Sydney’s skyline is large and widely recognisable. Sydney also possesses a wide array of diversity of modern and old architectural style. They range from the simple Francis Greenway's Georgian buildings to Jorn Utzon’s Expressionist Sydney Opera House. Sydney also has a large amount of Victorian buildings, such as the Sydney Town Hall and the Queen Victoria Building. The most architecturally significant would be the Sydney Opera House, the Sydney Harbour Bridge, among many others. Skyscrapers in Sydney are also large and modern. Sydney Tower just rising above the rest of the Sydney skyline.
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| Sydney Skyline |
There are also pockets of architecturally significant housing dotted around Sydney's suburbs. The inner-eastern suburb of Paddington is known for its terrace houses, while several inner-west suburbs contain streets lined with so-called federation houses (built around the time of Australian federation in 1901). Probably the best preserved example of federation houses in Sydney is in the Inner West suburb of Burwood. Appian Way is a circular street built around a lawn tennis courts complete with pavilion house. The large houses are all architecturally unique and built on large expanses of land featuring old trees and lovely gardens. Further away on the lower North Shore, Castlecrag is a unique suburb, being planned by the architect Walter Burley Griffin in the 1930s.
As the strip of land where European settlers chose to step ashore in 1788, The Rocks is essentially the birthplace of modern Sydney. Over the last 200-odd years, it's morphed from a rowdy, raucous settlement of convicts, soldiers, sailors and street gangs to a thriving, modern precinct boasting a range of sleek accommodation, attractions and funky bars and restaurants.
If history floats your boat, step back in time on The Rocks self-guided walking tour, or wait outside historic Cadman's Cottage every evening at 6pm for the I'm Free Tour; you'll explore the laneways, pubs and heritage buildings and learn stories of the precinct's colourful past.
Tourists and Sydneysiders alike flock to the area to take in the markets – on Fridays, you'll want to bring a healthy appetite to The Rocks Foodies Market and its mouth-watering stalls! The fun (and the exquisite food) continues on Saturdays and Sundays at The Rocks' Weekend Markets, where over 200 stalls sell designer clothing, accessories, homewares, jewellery, photography and souvenir gifts.
The area is a well-known creative and cultural arts hub, too, whether you're visiting the Museum of Contemporary Art or stumbling on artisans, poets or bespoke craftsmen as part of The Rocks pop-up project. Be sure to check out the Argyle Gallery and The Rocks Discovery Museum too.
Upcoming events in the area include The Rocks Aroma Festival in July, where you can taste coffee, tea, chocolate and spices from around the world – and enjoy live music, belly dancing, capoeira and more. Thinking of making a weekend of it? The Sydney Harbour YHA offers budget rooms and great views, The Harbour Rocks Hotel is a good mid-range option and you'll find luxury accommodation at the Quay West Suites.
About Darling Harbour
A lively and interactive urban centre, Darling Harbour is just a 10-minute walk from Sydney’s CBD. As one of the city’s largest dining, shopping and entertainment precincts, the area has a full calendar of outdoor events, as well as plenty of indoor activities and some fabulous places to stop and soak in the sun.
King Street Wharf is a dynamic nightspot packed with sleek dining establishments, trendy bars and funky nightclubs. Drop into Cargo Bar, Bungalow 8 or The Loft to mingle when the sun begins to set. Cockle Bay also offers other waterfront promenades with alfresco cafes, bars and restaurants such as the Watershed Hotel and Cohibar. There is also a regular fireworks display held over Cockle Bay every Saturday night at 8.30pm.
By day you can walk along the historic wharf and watch the ferries come in and out of the harbour. Some of Sydney’s most popular tourist attractions can be found here, including SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium and WILDLIFE Sydney Zoo. Visitors can bask in the sunshine at a range of outdoor spaces. The Chinese Garden of Friendship is a tranquil haven filled with waterfalls, lakes, exotic plants and hidden pathways. Darling Quarter Playground will keep the kids entertained for hours with water games, climbing ropes, slides, swings, sandpits and flying foxes.
Other big name attractions include the world’s largest cinema screen at IMAX, laser skirmish and tenpin bowling, Madame Tussauds, shopping, harbour cruises, and plenty of outdoor events and exhibitions year-round. Darling Harbour offers several comfortable accommodation options, from serviced apartments and corporate rentals to luxury accommodation at venues such as The Star, Hotel Ibis and the Novotel.
Beautiful against the backdrop of Sydney Harbour, the iconic Sydney Opera House is a thriving hub of art, culture and history. It's one of the world's most distinctive buildings, attracting millions of visitors from all over the world. Experience all that the Sydney Opera House has to offer by taking a guided tour, watching a show, and enjoying a cocktail beside the harbour at the Opera Bar as the sun sets over this stunning triumph of architecture and design.
Instantly recognisable, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is the world's tallest steel arch bridge, connecting northern suburbs of Sydney with the city centre. It is also a vital link in Sydney's transport infrastructure, with more than 200,000 cars travelling its length each day.
There are many ways to experience this iconic landmark. One of the most popular is with BridgeClimb Sydney, which has been running since 1998. Learn about the fascinating history of the bridge and its place in the city as you make the exhilerating climb to the top. The open vista provides and unforgettable experience, and the scope of the view is spectacular.
A scenic flight or helicopter tour also guarantees amazing aerial views of the harbour.
Catch a ferry from Circular Quay to Manly, Mosman or Taronga Zoo to see the bridge from the harbour. Catching a ferry from Luna Park or McMahons Point will take you directly beneath. You can also hire a kayak or join a guided kayak tour. This is also a great way to see some of Sydney's best beaches and explore the small islands of the harbour.
Sea Sydney Cruises and Sydney by Sail will take you on a chartered cruise, heading off from near the auspices of Sydney Harbour Bridge and onto the stunning harbour scenery beyond. For the full historical experience, Sydney Harbour Tall Ships will take you back in time on an 1850s-style ship.
Watch the sun set over the harbour while enjoying a cocktail at Opera Bar at the Sydney Opera House. The bridge also provides a world-class backdrop when dining or exploring in The Rocks or Walsh Bay.
One of the best ways to experience the harbour is to walk across the bridge itself. >Walk the eastern side of the bridge for great Opera House views (the western side is for cyclists). The walk only takes about 15 minutes across.
Another great walk is the Sydney Harbour Bridge to South Head Walk, which weaves through 30km of harbour foreshore to Sydney Harbour’s dramatic entrance at South Head. This walk takes around eight hours, with public transport available to return or break up the trip between beaches.
See the Sydney Harbour Bridge from the water
Enjoy a great view of the Sydney Harbour Bridge from aboard a ferry. Sydney Ferries travel from the city to Manly and Watsons Bay or quiet coves around Mosman and Double Bay. Travel beneath the Harbour Bridge to Milson's Point, Darling Harbour, Balmain and Cockatoo Island. Make the most of Family Funday Sunday tickets, with unlimited travel by ferry, bus and train for just $2.50 per person.
One of the most exciting ways to experience the Sydney Harbour Bridge is to climb to the top of it! Exhilarating and utterly unforgettable, BridgeClimb gives you the incredible opportunity to walk to the summit of the bridge and enjoy one of the world's most spectacular views.
BridgeClimb
The Sydney BridgeClimb is open to anyone who is in good health and over the age of 10. Climbs are run at 10 minute intervals from early in the morning through to the evening, and all the equipment you need is provided. Your Climb Leader is there to make sure your experience is safe and fun, and will provide interesting facts about the bridge along the way. And after the climb you will receive a photo of yourself on the bridge, so you can cherish the memory and impress your friends back home!
Choose from a range of different climbs: The Express Climb, The Discovery Climb, and The Bridge Climb. (There is even a Wedding Climb option for couples who would like to tie the knot while standing 134 metres above Sydney Harbour!)
If time is of the essence, The Express Climb is the best choice. This climb allows you to explore the Harbour Bridge in 2 hours and 15 minutes, in a smaller group of up to 12 climbers. You will still get to climb right to the top of the bridge, however there will be fewer stops along the way.
A tourist favourite since 2006, The Discovery Climb is a 3.5 hour adventure along the inner arch of the bridge in groups of up to 14 climbers. This is the best way to really experience the heart and soul of the Harbour Bridge. You'll get to touch the steel supports and rivets on your way to the summit, where you'll have plenty of time to take in the awesome panoramic views.
The Bridge Climb will take you along the outer arch of the Harbour Bridge (along ladders and catwalks), in a guided journey that will take 3.5 hours. This climb accommodates groups of up to 14 people, and is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular ways you can spend a day in Sydney. From the summit you will be able to see the Opera House, the Harbour surrounds, and even as far as the Blue Mountains.
All of these climb experiences are available at different times throughout the day and night. The climbs are 100% safe, and all of the skilled BridgeClimb professionals are trained in helping people to overcome their fear of heights. So if you're visiting Sydney and you're looking for an adventure you'll never forget, book yourself in for a BridgeClimb and experience Australia's most beautiful city from the very top!
A hub of world-class events, Sydney Olympic Park plays host to an array of talented musicians, specialist conventions and sporting matches throughout the calendar year. Cheer on your favourite team, sing along to chart topping hits or share your thoughts with like-minded individuals.
About Sydney Olympic Park
Sydney Olympic Park is a major sporting and entertainment venue situated in the city’s west, an easy ferry ride or train trip away from the city centre. Redeveloped for the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games, the precinct may be synonymous with sports and large scale events, but it also boasts plenty of nature, family-friendly and dining experiences.
Home to a collection of venues, from ANZ Stadium and Sydney Showground, to athletic, tennis, hockey, archery and aquatic centres, there are plenty of major sporting matches and competitions staged within the park throughout the year. See local and international athletes compete for titles across disciplines such as tennis, soccer, rugby league, rugby union and AFL. Sydney Olympic Park also hosts performances by talented musicians and entertainers, with concerts and stage shows taking place across the calendar year.
Since 1998, the Sydney Royal Easter Show descends on the Sydney Olympic Park annually, bringing with it a variety of agricultural displays, exhilarating rides and all manner of treat-filled showbags. A fun family day out, the Sydney Royal Easter Show exhibits the fine produce, livestock and crafts of New South Wales’ diverse regions.
With 40 hectares of wetlands, meadows, rolling hills and open spaces, there is plenty to do and see within Bicentennial Park, the popular recreational area bordering Olympic Park. Explore as you follow the walking and bicycle tracks that weave their way through the park, settle in for a picnic with family or friends, or let the kids run wild during a visit to the park’s adventure playground.
Take the family out for a meal at one of the precinct’s many eateries or enjoy a quick bite to eat before you head to one of the major venues nearby. Ranging from casual cafes to brasserie and bar style dining, there are plenty of food options scattered throughout Olympic Park. Sink your teeth into a juicy steak, grab some takeaway or sample tantalising international flavours at a choice of international favourites such as Hi Thai, Piccolo Roma and Kokoro Sushi Bar. Visit Pau Brasil for a taste of authentic South American fare, catch up with friends over coffee under the historic ceilings of Abattoir Blues or enjoy a tender cut of meat at the aptly named Ribs and Rumps Sydney Olympic Park.
To learn more about the iconic venue, head to Sydney Olympic Park Visitor Centre where you can find out about available tours of the park, including audio, behind-the-scenes and cycling tours.
Sydney by the sea, Palm Beach
If you enjoy surfing or coastal walks, head to Palm Beach on Sydney’s northern beaches for great surf and easy walks along the beach to Barrenjoey Lighthouse. Palm Beach wharf makes the perfect fishing spot for the kids and you can all unwind at a waterside cafe.
About Palm Beach
Found just over an hour’s drive from the centre of Sydney, Palm Beach is home to the city’s most northerly stretch of sand. Sweeping south from Barrenjoey Head, the beach’s golden sands and sparkling blue waters are ideal for relaxing, strolling, swimming and surfing.
The northern section of Palm Beach boasts great surfing conditions, while the southern end of the beach offers a protected environment for swimming. It houses a 35m ocean pool ideal for laps or paddling with children in the shallow end.
Pack a meal and enjoy a scenic beach picnic or savour the fine flavours and ocean views served by the area’s popular eateries such as Jonah’s, Dunes Restaurant and The Boathouse Palm Beach. A number of clubs, cafes and takeaway restaurants offer a more casual, lower-cost options.
For an informed exploration of the local coastal trails and marine life along the northern beaches EcoTreasures offer their Sydney's Hidden Treasures tour.
For fun out of the water, stop by the nearby Palm Beach Golf Course to play a round on the 9-hole green or join a guided tour and visit locations featured in the popular TV series Home and Away. Follow a scenic trail to the historic Barrenjoey Lighthouse and keeper’s cottages to enjoy picturesque views across neighbouring suburbs and out to sea.
Find a great range of boutique accommodation options suited to short getaways or extended stays in Palm Beach or explore further afield by taking the ferry to Ettalong.
You'll find a retail precinct like no other – literally – at Sydney's incredible Pitt Street Mall, which boasts a staggering array of stores and arcades to explore. Or, spend a day browsing every level of the landmark Queen Victoria Building! Book a shopping tour if you're new to the city and short on time.
About Sydney city centre
Set on the world's largest natural harbour, Sydney City centre fans out from the shopping, dining and transport hub of Circular Quay, through the Central Business District (CBD) and down to the city’s south of Chinatown and Haymarket, with The Domain and Hyde Park to the east and Darling Harbour to the city’s west.
The city's star attractions, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House sit either side of the Circular Quay Ferry Terminal, overlooking the water. Nearby are the cobbled streets and historic pubs of The Rocks, Sydney’s oldest precinct, such as The Hero of Waterloo, the Lord Nelson Brewery and The Glenmore. Also nearby is Walsh Bay; its heritage-listed wharves house some of Sydney’s most well-known performance spaces, such as Sydney Dance Company and the Sydney Theatre Company.
Darling Harbour is one of the most popular tourist spots in Sydney, with Cockle Bay and King Street Wharf offering a wide range of restaurants, bars and attractions, including SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium, WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo and the Chinese Garden of Friendship. Take a walk along the historic wharf and walk across to Pyrmont or catch a ferry to Balmain or Lavender Bay.
Chinatown and Haymarket, as well as the nearby smaller precinct of Thaitown and Koreatown, are fantastic spots to grab something to eat, with some restaurants in Dixon Street open until late. This is where you can treat yourself to yum cha or try authentic Thai cuisine from the famous Chat Thai. Food halls, gift shops, discount stores and Asian supermarkets are also in abundance, with Sydney’s Paddy’s Markets open Wednesday-Sunday.
Kings Cross is a colourful inner city area filled with late night bars and clubs, trendy restaurants and travellers flowing in and out of the nearby hotels. Many of Sydney’s greatest landmarks can be found in Kings Cross, including the famous Coca-Cola sign and the El-Alamein fountain.
About Kings Cross
As an area rich in diversity, Kings Cross is a true melting pot of travellers, stylish restaurant and cafe-goers, and locals bursting with character. Its proximity to fashionable neighbourhoods like Elizabeth Bay and Potts Point ensures there’s always plenty to do and see closeby.
Kings Cross comes alive at night with a range of after hours cafes, restaurants, live shows, bars, and nightclubs. On Bayswater Road, revellers can find a number of top quality restaurants, including the neighbourhood mainstay, Hugos Bar Pizza.
Visit one of Kings Cross’ vibrant bars where you’ll find a range of colourful people and creative cocktails. Sample the famous teapot cocktails at World Bar or hit the dancefloor at The Bourbon. Sunday sessions are best at Gazebo Wine Garden, where you’ll mingle with the trendy set and sip bubbly in the sun.
The El-Alamein fountain sits at the entrance to Fitzroy Gardens and stands as a memorial to soldiers who fell during two 1942 battles in El-Alamein, Egypt. The fountain was designed by acclaimed architect Bob Woodward and its iconic dandelion shape has been imitated throughout the world.
The fountain is also the gateway to the popular weekend Organic Market, which can be visited on Saturdays between 8am- 2pm. Stalls include a range of local and organic produce, tasty sweets and some rather quirky craft and jewellery stalls neslted beneath the area's towering art-deco buildings.
A variety of accommodation options in ‘The Cross’ cater to all budgets and preferences. With art deco apartments towering over the footpath there’s a range of hip contemporary hotels, serviced apartments for longer stays and budget-friendly options in the form of backpacker hostels; some in grand old terraces loaded with character.
Situated on the thriving western shore of Darling Harbour, Pyrmont is an active Sydney precinct filled with great restaurants, bars and harbour views.
About Pyrmont
Once a thriving colonial port, Pyrmont's rich history is still proudly on display amongst a modern expansion of restaurants, delis, cafes and parks.
Today the retired Pyrmont Bridge is a focal point for walking sightseers and locals, spanning Darling Harbour's busy Blackwattle Bay from Sydney City Centre, past the popular Pyrmont Bridge Hotel and into the vibrant surrounds of this historic suburb.
Known for a resurgence in its upmarket dining scene, Pyrmont is now home to some very well-regarded local and international restaurants. Lumi Dining is one such venue, with a celebrated Italian degustation menu featuring Japanese influences.
Set into the historic waterfrontage of Jones Bay Wharf, Flying Fish is another popular destination, with one of Australia's largest oyster selections, a great sashimi bar and an outdoor cocktail bar.
Dominating the bayside of this suburb is The Star Casino. This entertainment complex overlooks Darling Harbour, containing a shopping precint and no less than four hatted restaurants, including Japanese innovator Sokyo, modern Australian darling Black by Ezard, and the internationally renowned Momofuku Seiobo. It also boasts a string of bars, three hotels and a health spa.
The Star also houses the Lyric Theatre, a 2,050 capacity venue that has showcased productions such as Phantom of the Opera, Priscilla Queen of the Desert and Mamma Mia.
The famous Sydney Fish Market is another popular spot. This working fish market which opens each day at 5:30am is home to restaurants and outdoor area where you can enjoy a seafood feast, or buy fresh fish and shellfish to take with you. Join a behind-the-scenes tour of the markets, or sign up for a cooking class at the popular Sydney Seafood School.
The nearby Powerhouse Museum, located behind Darling Harbour, is one of Australia's largest and most diverse museums. Its unique and diverse collection spans history, science, technology and contemporary culture. There is a strong focus on creativity , with many interactive exhibits; a great place to bring the kids.
A walk in the neighbourhood reveals the modest origins of Sydney, built upon the beautiful Pyrmont sandstone that was also used to create the Art Gallery of NSW, Sydney Town Hall and Sydney University. Take a walk to the historic Union Square, at the heart of Pyrmont village and close to the Pyrmont Point Hotel and the pizza and wine bar Gallon.
Light rail also runs through Pyrmont from Central Station and Chinatown, on to the beautiful waterfrontage of the Glebe Foreshore Walk.
The beautiful Barangaroo Reserve sits on Sydney Harbour, between Darling Harbour and The Rocks. This stunning foreshore area has been transformed into a landscaped public park with sandstone-edged rock pools and native plants. The shoreline of this public space has been restored to its original 1788 contours.
About Barangaroo
The harbourside precinct of Barangaroo is a contemporary and stylish mix of parkland, dining and shopping experiences. Shops, restaurants and cafes are located throughout Barangaroo South, with more buildings opening progressively until the area’s full completion in 2021. A stunning 6-star Crown Casino is also set to open here in 2020.
Home to donut master Shortstop, Sydney pastry wizards Bourke Street Bakery, and Lao-Thai eatery Holy Basil, the legendary Nordic cuisine wunderkinds Noma will also take up residence at Barangaroo for ten weeks beginning on Australia Day.
Central Barangaroo includes a public park and a beautiful waterfront promenade. Visitors will be able to walk the entire length of Barangaroo along the water, from Darling Harbour to Walsh Bay.
The headland park of Barangaroo Reserve is a contemporary, award-winning green space modeled on the 1788 shoreline. Barangaroo Reserve features local sandstone used for steps, walls and tidal rockpools, as well as lookouts, native plants, and wide walking and cycle paths. Stargazer lawn sits at the top of the park, while Wulugul Walk runs around the shore at the bottom.
The Cutaway, a cavernous arts and performance space, is cut into the rock at the southern end of Barangaroo Reserve. This new venue, promising to deliver exhibits, music and food events, presents a truly innovative and exciting space.
Sydney is Australia's largest and most famous city. It's home to beautiful beaches, iconic buildings, historic landmarks, award-winning restaurants, and a vibrant culture. From the breathtaking views of Sydney Harbour to the serene tranquillity of Hyde Park, Sydney has something for everyone. If you're looking for high-energy adventure holidays, planning a honeymoon, or searching for a fun-filled getaway, Sydney delivers an extraordinary wealth of short and long-term holiday options..
Sydney CBD highlights
If it's your first visit, head straight to Sydney Harbour. It's one of the most photographed locations in the world, nothing compares with seeing the harbour, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House with your own eyes. Take a stroll along Circular Quay and soak up the atmosphere, or catch a ferry to Cockatoo Island or Watsons Bay and enjoy the beauty of the harbour and its surroundings. As well as being a main transport hub, Circular Quay has some of Sydney's best restaurants, including Quay, Aria Sydney and Cafe Sydney.
In the heart of Sydney's CBD is the Queen Victoria Building, another must-see attraction. Dating back to the 1890s, this grand and beautiful building is one of the city's premier shopping destinations. If a shopping mall is more your idea of shopping heaven then try Pitt Street Mall and Westfield, both in the city centre. Further South you'll find Sydney's Chinatown, with Paddys market and some great Chinese restaurants on offer.
Only a 10-minute stroll from the Sydney Town Hall, Darling Harbour is the perfect place to entertain the whole family, enjoy a delicious harbourside meal or experience Sydney's energetic night-life. Darling Harbour is also where you'll find the Chinese Garden of Friendship, the SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium and WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo.
For a bird's-eye view of Sydney, head to the summit of Sydney Tower Eye. From here, enjoy views stretching across the city to the Pacific Ocean and the Blue Mountains to the west. Thrillseekers should try the Sydney Skywalk experience, a moving, glass-floored viewing platform at the top of Sydney Tower Eye. Also at the top, the Sydney Tower Buffet offers banquet-style dining, with 360-degree views of the city as you enjoy a relaxing meal. Be sure to take advantage of the special offer for kids to eat free for lunch and dinner on selected days year-round.
1888 Hotel
Swissotel SydneySydney is one of the world’s most loved cities and it has a lively and vibrant buzz that makes it the ultimate summer destination. There are always plenty of things to do in Sydney during the warmer months – from sightseeing and world-class dining, to great walks and fun in the sand at one of Sydney's idyllic beaches.
On our site you’ll find
- Up-to-date information on the events and experiences in and around Sydney
- Suggestions on itineraries for your stay here
- Plenty of recommendations for summer activities
For those who love shopping, a visit to the Queen Victoria Building in the heart of Sydney’s CBD is a must – providing the opportunity to shop for designer brands in one of Australia's most beautiful and historic buildings. If you're looking for unique souvenirs, spend some time at one of Sydney's markets , which happen every weekend throughout the city and surrounding suburbs.
Of course, no visit to Sydney is complete without a trip to the beach. Bondi Beach is a popular tourist destination not just because of its crisp white sand and stunning setting, but because it showcases the city’s urban beach lifestyle. Manly Beach is a scenic ferry ride across the harbour and a great place to learn how to surf.
To get a feel for the rich history behind Sydney, a guided tour is a great place to start. You can even tour the Sydney Harbour Bridge – by climbing it!
Sydney is also home to some of the world's best restaurants , many of which are located near the harbour, offering picturesque outdoor-dining options. So after an exciting day of checking out Sydney’s top attractions, treat your tastebuds while enjoying stunning harbour views.
Accommodation is easy to find in Sydney – with options to suit all budgets. Whether you're looking for a five-star luxury hotel in Sydney , a family-friendly apartment or a cheap backpacker hostel , there is no shortage of quality accommodation options in Sydney .
Experience for yourself how beautiful, interesting and exciting a Sydney summer can be.
The Rocks
The best of The Rocks
Get a sense of Sydney's past exploring The Rocks' cobbled laneways, cosy cafés and oldest pubs in the country. Throughout this historic precinct you'll find great places to stay, eat, drink and shop – and a buzzing annual events calendar.
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| The Rocks |
About The Rocks and Walsh Bay
If history floats your boat, step back in time on The Rocks self-guided walking tour, or wait outside historic Cadman's Cottage every evening at 6pm for the I'm Free Tour; you'll explore the laneways, pubs and heritage buildings and learn stories of the precinct's colourful past.
Tourists and Sydneysiders alike flock to the area to take in the markets – on Fridays, you'll want to bring a healthy appetite to The Rocks Foodies Market and its mouth-watering stalls! The fun (and the exquisite food) continues on Saturdays and Sundays at The Rocks' Weekend Markets, where over 200 stalls sell designer clothing, accessories, homewares, jewellery, photography and souvenir gifts.
The area is a well-known creative and cultural arts hub, too, whether you're visiting the Museum of Contemporary Art or stumbling on artisans, poets or bespoke craftsmen as part of The Rocks pop-up project. Be sure to check out the Argyle Gallery and The Rocks Discovery Museum too.
Upcoming events in the area include The Rocks Aroma Festival in July, where you can taste coffee, tea, chocolate and spices from around the world – and enjoy live music, belly dancing, capoeira and more. Thinking of making a weekend of it? The Sydney Harbour YHA offers budget rooms and great views, The Harbour Rocks Hotel is a good mid-range option and you'll find luxury accommodation at the Quay West Suites.
Darling Harbour
Matching a fantastic harbourside location in the heart of Sydney with some great dining options, Darling Harbour ticks all the boxes. Cockle Bay and King Street Wharf also offer funky nightclubs, wine bars and bistros serving fine food, great cocktails and late-night dancing.About Darling Harbour
A lively and interactive urban centre, Darling Harbour is just a 10-minute walk from Sydney’s CBD. As one of the city’s largest dining, shopping and entertainment precincts, the area has a full calendar of outdoor events, as well as plenty of indoor activities and some fabulous places to stop and soak in the sun.
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| Darling Harbour |
King Street Wharf is a dynamic nightspot packed with sleek dining establishments, trendy bars and funky nightclubs. Drop into Cargo Bar, Bungalow 8 or The Loft to mingle when the sun begins to set. Cockle Bay also offers other waterfront promenades with alfresco cafes, bars and restaurants such as the Watershed Hotel and Cohibar. There is also a regular fireworks display held over Cockle Bay every Saturday night at 8.30pm.
By day you can walk along the historic wharf and watch the ferries come in and out of the harbour. Some of Sydney’s most popular tourist attractions can be found here, including SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium and WILDLIFE Sydney Zoo. Visitors can bask in the sunshine at a range of outdoor spaces. The Chinese Garden of Friendship is a tranquil haven filled with waterfalls, lakes, exotic plants and hidden pathways. Darling Quarter Playground will keep the kids entertained for hours with water games, climbing ropes, slides, swings, sandpits and flying foxes.
Other big name attractions include the world’s largest cinema screen at IMAX, laser skirmish and tenpin bowling, Madame Tussauds, shopping, harbour cruises, and plenty of outdoor events and exhibitions year-round. Darling Harbour offers several comfortable accommodation options, from serviced apartments and corporate rentals to luxury accommodation at venues such as The Star, Hotel Ibis and the Novotel.
Sydney Opera House
Beautiful against the backdrop of Sydney Harbour, the iconic Sydney Opera House is a thriving hub of art, culture and history. It's one of the world's most distinctive buildings, attracting millions of visitors from all over the world. Experience all that the Sydney Opera House has to offer by taking a guided tour, watching a show, and enjoying a cocktail beside the harbour at the Opera Bar as the sun sets over this stunning triumph of architecture and design.
Tours and shows at the Sydney Opera House
Get up close and personal by taking a guided, behind-the-scenes Sydney Opera House tour. The Sydney Opera House Tour will give you an introduction to the history behind this building, as well as showcasing all the theatre spaces where over 1,600 performances happen every year. This tour runs daily, and runs for approximately 1 hour.
Alternatively, The Backstage Tour is a must for anyone who wants to discover secrets about what really goes on behind the scenes at the Sydney Opera House. Lasting for 2 hours, this tour will let you peek behind the curtain to discover the dramas and the mysteries of Australia's most celebrated theatre.
If you happen to be in Sydney around early June you may catch the Vivid Sydney festival. The festival transforms Sydney with fantastic arrays of light, music and ideas.
Of course, one of the best ways to experience the Sydney Opera House is to see a show. Don't be fooled by the name the Opera House Sydney's premier venue is not just for operas, but for ballets, plays, pop music, symphonies, comedy, contemporary dance, musical theatre and much more.
Finally, no trip to the Sydney Opera House would be complete without a stroll around the Royal Botanic Gardens. Take a picnic basket, lie down in the grass and make the most of Sydney's gorgeous harbour views and sunny weather.
Sydney Opera House fine dining
Diners can enjoy the stylish Bennelong, a sumptuous yet relaxed dining venue set within the famous sails of the Sydney Opera House.
Under the helm of award winning Chef Peter Gilmore, Bennelong offers both a high-end dining experience as well as a middle section designed for diners who are after a casual bite and beverage. Bennelong also welcomes those looking for an apertif before the show.
You can also enjoy lunch and dinner at one of the world-class restaurants around Circular Quay, while taking in the view of the Sydney Opera House and the Harbour Bridge.
Quay is one of Australias top restaurants, while Peter Doyle at the Quay offers diners some of the most delicious seafood imaginable.
Spanning Sydney Harbour at a maximum height of 134 metres, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is a spectacular feat of engineering and an enduring icon famous the world over. And despite efforts to capture Sydney's signature attraction on film, there’s nothing quite like seeing it for yourself.
Sydney Harbour Bridge
Get up close and personal by taking a guided, behind-the-scenes Sydney Opera House tour. The Sydney Opera House Tour will give you an introduction to the history behind this building, as well as showcasing all the theatre spaces where over 1,600 performances happen every year. This tour runs daily, and runs for approximately 1 hour.
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| Sydney Opera House |
If you happen to be in Sydney around early June you may catch the Vivid Sydney festival. The festival transforms Sydney with fantastic arrays of light, music and ideas.
Of course, one of the best ways to experience the Sydney Opera House is to see a show. Don't be fooled by the name the Opera House Sydney's premier venue is not just for operas, but for ballets, plays, pop music, symphonies, comedy, contemporary dance, musical theatre and much more.
Finally, no trip to the Sydney Opera House would be complete without a stroll around the Royal Botanic Gardens. Take a picnic basket, lie down in the grass and make the most of Sydney's gorgeous harbour views and sunny weather.
Sydney Opera House fine dining
Diners can enjoy the stylish Bennelong, a sumptuous yet relaxed dining venue set within the famous sails of the Sydney Opera House.
Under the helm of award winning Chef Peter Gilmore, Bennelong offers both a high-end dining experience as well as a middle section designed for diners who are after a casual bite and beverage. Bennelong also welcomes those looking for an apertif before the show.
You can also enjoy lunch and dinner at one of the world-class restaurants around Circular Quay, while taking in the view of the Sydney Opera House and the Harbour Bridge.
Quay is one of Australias top restaurants, while Peter Doyle at the Quay offers diners some of the most delicious seafood imaginable.
Sydney Harbour Bridge
See the Sydney Harbour Bridge up closeSpanning Sydney Harbour at a maximum height of 134 metres, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is a spectacular feat of engineering and an enduring icon famous the world over. And despite efforts to capture Sydney's signature attraction on film, there’s nothing quite like seeing it for yourself.
Sydney Harbour Bridge
Instantly recognisable, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is the world's tallest steel arch bridge, connecting northern suburbs of Sydney with the city centre. It is also a vital link in Sydney's transport infrastructure, with more than 200,000 cars travelling its length each day.
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| Sydney Habour Brigde |
There are many ways to experience this iconic landmark. One of the most popular is with BridgeClimb Sydney, which has been running since 1998. Learn about the fascinating history of the bridge and its place in the city as you make the exhilerating climb to the top. The open vista provides and unforgettable experience, and the scope of the view is spectacular.
A scenic flight or helicopter tour also guarantees amazing aerial views of the harbour.
Catch a ferry from Circular Quay to Manly, Mosman or Taronga Zoo to see the bridge from the harbour. Catching a ferry from Luna Park or McMahons Point will take you directly beneath. You can also hire a kayak or join a guided kayak tour. This is also a great way to see some of Sydney's best beaches and explore the small islands of the harbour.
Sea Sydney Cruises and Sydney by Sail will take you on a chartered cruise, heading off from near the auspices of Sydney Harbour Bridge and onto the stunning harbour scenery beyond. For the full historical experience, Sydney Harbour Tall Ships will take you back in time on an 1850s-style ship.
Watch the sun set over the harbour while enjoying a cocktail at Opera Bar at the Sydney Opera House. The bridge also provides a world-class backdrop when dining or exploring in The Rocks or Walsh Bay.
One of the best ways to experience the harbour is to walk across the bridge itself. >Walk the eastern side of the bridge for great Opera House views (the western side is for cyclists). The walk only takes about 15 minutes across.
Another great walk is the Sydney Harbour Bridge to South Head Walk, which weaves through 30km of harbour foreshore to Sydney Harbour’s dramatic entrance at South Head. This walk takes around eight hours, with public transport available to return or break up the trip between beaches.
See the Sydney Harbour Bridge from the water
Enjoy a great view of the Sydney Harbour Bridge from aboard a ferry. Sydney Ferries travel from the city to Manly and Watsons Bay or quiet coves around Mosman and Double Bay. Travel beneath the Harbour Bridge to Milson's Point, Darling Harbour, Balmain and Cockatoo Island. Make the most of Family Funday Sunday tickets, with unlimited travel by ferry, bus and train for just $2.50 per person.
Sydney BridgeClimb
Sydney Harbour BridgeClimbOne of the most exciting ways to experience the Sydney Harbour Bridge is to climb to the top of it! Exhilarating and utterly unforgettable, BridgeClimb gives you the incredible opportunity to walk to the summit of the bridge and enjoy one of the world's most spectacular views.
BridgeClimb
The Sydney BridgeClimb is open to anyone who is in good health and over the age of 10. Climbs are run at 10 minute intervals from early in the morning through to the evening, and all the equipment you need is provided. Your Climb Leader is there to make sure your experience is safe and fun, and will provide interesting facts about the bridge along the way. And after the climb you will receive a photo of yourself on the bridge, so you can cherish the memory and impress your friends back home!
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| Sydney BrigdeClimb |
If time is of the essence, The Express Climb is the best choice. This climb allows you to explore the Harbour Bridge in 2 hours and 15 minutes, in a smaller group of up to 12 climbers. You will still get to climb right to the top of the bridge, however there will be fewer stops along the way.
A tourist favourite since 2006, The Discovery Climb is a 3.5 hour adventure along the inner arch of the bridge in groups of up to 14 climbers. This is the best way to really experience the heart and soul of the Harbour Bridge. You'll get to touch the steel supports and rivets on your way to the summit, where you'll have plenty of time to take in the awesome panoramic views.
The Bridge Climb will take you along the outer arch of the Harbour Bridge (along ladders and catwalks), in a guided journey that will take 3.5 hours. This climb accommodates groups of up to 14 people, and is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular ways you can spend a day in Sydney. From the summit you will be able to see the Opera House, the Harbour surrounds, and even as far as the Blue Mountains.
All of these climb experiences are available at different times throughout the day and night. The climbs are 100% safe, and all of the skilled BridgeClimb professionals are trained in helping people to overcome their fear of heights. So if you're visiting Sydney and you're looking for an adventure you'll never forget, book yourself in for a BridgeClimb and experience Australia's most beautiful city from the very top!
Sydney Olympic Park
Events at Sydney Olympic ParkA hub of world-class events, Sydney Olympic Park plays host to an array of talented musicians, specialist conventions and sporting matches throughout the calendar year. Cheer on your favourite team, sing along to chart topping hits or share your thoughts with like-minded individuals.
About Sydney Olympic Park
Sydney Olympic Park is a major sporting and entertainment venue situated in the city’s west, an easy ferry ride or train trip away from the city centre. Redeveloped for the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games, the precinct may be synonymous with sports and large scale events, but it also boasts plenty of nature, family-friendly and dining experiences.
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| Sydney Olympic Park |
Home to a collection of venues, from ANZ Stadium and Sydney Showground, to athletic, tennis, hockey, archery and aquatic centres, there are plenty of major sporting matches and competitions staged within the park throughout the year. See local and international athletes compete for titles across disciplines such as tennis, soccer, rugby league, rugby union and AFL. Sydney Olympic Park also hosts performances by talented musicians and entertainers, with concerts and stage shows taking place across the calendar year.
Since 1998, the Sydney Royal Easter Show descends on the Sydney Olympic Park annually, bringing with it a variety of agricultural displays, exhilarating rides and all manner of treat-filled showbags. A fun family day out, the Sydney Royal Easter Show exhibits the fine produce, livestock and crafts of New South Wales’ diverse regions.
With 40 hectares of wetlands, meadows, rolling hills and open spaces, there is plenty to do and see within Bicentennial Park, the popular recreational area bordering Olympic Park. Explore as you follow the walking and bicycle tracks that weave their way through the park, settle in for a picnic with family or friends, or let the kids run wild during a visit to the park’s adventure playground.
Take the family out for a meal at one of the precinct’s many eateries or enjoy a quick bite to eat before you head to one of the major venues nearby. Ranging from casual cafes to brasserie and bar style dining, there are plenty of food options scattered throughout Olympic Park. Sink your teeth into a juicy steak, grab some takeaway or sample tantalising international flavours at a choice of international favourites such as Hi Thai, Piccolo Roma and Kokoro Sushi Bar. Visit Pau Brasil for a taste of authentic South American fare, catch up with friends over coffee under the historic ceilings of Abattoir Blues or enjoy a tender cut of meat at the aptly named Ribs and Rumps Sydney Olympic Park.
To learn more about the iconic venue, head to Sydney Olympic Park Visitor Centre where you can find out about available tours of the park, including audio, behind-the-scenes and cycling tours.
Palm Beach
Sydney by the sea, Palm Beach
If you enjoy surfing or coastal walks, head to Palm Beach on Sydney’s northern beaches for great surf and easy walks along the beach to Barrenjoey Lighthouse. Palm Beach wharf makes the perfect fishing spot for the kids and you can all unwind at a waterside cafe.
About Palm Beach
Found just over an hour’s drive from the centre of Sydney, Palm Beach is home to the city’s most northerly stretch of sand. Sweeping south from Barrenjoey Head, the beach’s golden sands and sparkling blue waters are ideal for relaxing, strolling, swimming and surfing.
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| Palm Beach |
The northern section of Palm Beach boasts great surfing conditions, while the southern end of the beach offers a protected environment for swimming. It houses a 35m ocean pool ideal for laps or paddling with children in the shallow end.
Pack a meal and enjoy a scenic beach picnic or savour the fine flavours and ocean views served by the area’s popular eateries such as Jonah’s, Dunes Restaurant and The Boathouse Palm Beach. A number of clubs, cafes and takeaway restaurants offer a more casual, lower-cost options.
For an informed exploration of the local coastal trails and marine life along the northern beaches EcoTreasures offer their Sydney's Hidden Treasures tour.
For fun out of the water, stop by the nearby Palm Beach Golf Course to play a round on the 9-hole green or join a guided tour and visit locations featured in the popular TV series Home and Away. Follow a scenic trail to the historic Barrenjoey Lighthouse and keeper’s cottages to enjoy picturesque views across neighbouring suburbs and out to sea.
Find a great range of boutique accommodation options suited to short getaways or extended stays in Palm Beach or explore further afield by taking the ferry to Ettalong.
City Centre
Shopping in Sydney's city centreYou'll find a retail precinct like no other – literally – at Sydney's incredible Pitt Street Mall, which boasts a staggering array of stores and arcades to explore. Or, spend a day browsing every level of the landmark Queen Victoria Building! Book a shopping tour if you're new to the city and short on time.
About Sydney city centre
Set on the world's largest natural harbour, Sydney City centre fans out from the shopping, dining and transport hub of Circular Quay, through the Central Business District (CBD) and down to the city’s south of Chinatown and Haymarket, with The Domain and Hyde Park to the east and Darling Harbour to the city’s west.
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| City Centre |
The city's star attractions, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House sit either side of the Circular Quay Ferry Terminal, overlooking the water. Nearby are the cobbled streets and historic pubs of The Rocks, Sydney’s oldest precinct, such as The Hero of Waterloo, the Lord Nelson Brewery and The Glenmore. Also nearby is Walsh Bay; its heritage-listed wharves house some of Sydney’s most well-known performance spaces, such as Sydney Dance Company and the Sydney Theatre Company.
Darling Harbour is one of the most popular tourist spots in Sydney, with Cockle Bay and King Street Wharf offering a wide range of restaurants, bars and attractions, including SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium, WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo and the Chinese Garden of Friendship. Take a walk along the historic wharf and walk across to Pyrmont or catch a ferry to Balmain or Lavender Bay.
Chinatown and Haymarket, as well as the nearby smaller precinct of Thaitown and Koreatown, are fantastic spots to grab something to eat, with some restaurants in Dixon Street open until late. This is where you can treat yourself to yum cha or try authentic Thai cuisine from the famous Chat Thai. Food halls, gift shops, discount stores and Asian supermarkets are also in abundance, with Sydney’s Paddy’s Markets open Wednesday-Sunday.
Kings Cross
Explore Kings CrossKings Cross is a colourful inner city area filled with late night bars and clubs, trendy restaurants and travellers flowing in and out of the nearby hotels. Many of Sydney’s greatest landmarks can be found in Kings Cross, including the famous Coca-Cola sign and the El-Alamein fountain.
About Kings Cross
As an area rich in diversity, Kings Cross is a true melting pot of travellers, stylish restaurant and cafe-goers, and locals bursting with character. Its proximity to fashionable neighbourhoods like Elizabeth Bay and Potts Point ensures there’s always plenty to do and see closeby.
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| King Cross |
Kings Cross comes alive at night with a range of after hours cafes, restaurants, live shows, bars, and nightclubs. On Bayswater Road, revellers can find a number of top quality restaurants, including the neighbourhood mainstay, Hugos Bar Pizza.
Visit one of Kings Cross’ vibrant bars where you’ll find a range of colourful people and creative cocktails. Sample the famous teapot cocktails at World Bar or hit the dancefloor at The Bourbon. Sunday sessions are best at Gazebo Wine Garden, where you’ll mingle with the trendy set and sip bubbly in the sun.
The El-Alamein fountain sits at the entrance to Fitzroy Gardens and stands as a memorial to soldiers who fell during two 1942 battles in El-Alamein, Egypt. The fountain was designed by acclaimed architect Bob Woodward and its iconic dandelion shape has been imitated throughout the world.
The fountain is also the gateway to the popular weekend Organic Market, which can be visited on Saturdays between 8am- 2pm. Stalls include a range of local and organic produce, tasty sweets and some rather quirky craft and jewellery stalls neslted beneath the area's towering art-deco buildings.
A variety of accommodation options in ‘The Cross’ cater to all budgets and preferences. With art deco apartments towering over the footpath there’s a range of hip contemporary hotels, serviced apartments for longer stays and budget-friendly options in the form of backpacker hostels; some in grand old terraces loaded with character.
Pyrmont
Pyrmont by the harbourSituated on the thriving western shore of Darling Harbour, Pyrmont is an active Sydney precinct filled with great restaurants, bars and harbour views.
About Pyrmont
Once a thriving colonial port, Pyrmont's rich history is still proudly on display amongst a modern expansion of restaurants, delis, cafes and parks.
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| Pyrmont |
Today the retired Pyrmont Bridge is a focal point for walking sightseers and locals, spanning Darling Harbour's busy Blackwattle Bay from Sydney City Centre, past the popular Pyrmont Bridge Hotel and into the vibrant surrounds of this historic suburb.
Known for a resurgence in its upmarket dining scene, Pyrmont is now home to some very well-regarded local and international restaurants. Lumi Dining is one such venue, with a celebrated Italian degustation menu featuring Japanese influences.
Set into the historic waterfrontage of Jones Bay Wharf, Flying Fish is another popular destination, with one of Australia's largest oyster selections, a great sashimi bar and an outdoor cocktail bar.
Dominating the bayside of this suburb is The Star Casino. This entertainment complex overlooks Darling Harbour, containing a shopping precint and no less than four hatted restaurants, including Japanese innovator Sokyo, modern Australian darling Black by Ezard, and the internationally renowned Momofuku Seiobo. It also boasts a string of bars, three hotels and a health spa.
The Star also houses the Lyric Theatre, a 2,050 capacity venue that has showcased productions such as Phantom of the Opera, Priscilla Queen of the Desert and Mamma Mia.
The famous Sydney Fish Market is another popular spot. This working fish market which opens each day at 5:30am is home to restaurants and outdoor area where you can enjoy a seafood feast, or buy fresh fish and shellfish to take with you. Join a behind-the-scenes tour of the markets, or sign up for a cooking class at the popular Sydney Seafood School.
The nearby Powerhouse Museum, located behind Darling Harbour, is one of Australia's largest and most diverse museums. Its unique and diverse collection spans history, science, technology and contemporary culture. There is a strong focus on creativity , with many interactive exhibits; a great place to bring the kids.
A walk in the neighbourhood reveals the modest origins of Sydney, built upon the beautiful Pyrmont sandstone that was also used to create the Art Gallery of NSW, Sydney Town Hall and Sydney University. Take a walk to the historic Union Square, at the heart of Pyrmont village and close to the Pyrmont Point Hotel and the pizza and wine bar Gallon.
Light rail also runs through Pyrmont from Central Station and Chinatown, on to the beautiful waterfrontage of the Glebe Foreshore Walk.
Barangaroo
Barangaroo ReserveThe beautiful Barangaroo Reserve sits on Sydney Harbour, between Darling Harbour and The Rocks. This stunning foreshore area has been transformed into a landscaped public park with sandstone-edged rock pools and native plants. The shoreline of this public space has been restored to its original 1788 contours.
About Barangaroo
The harbourside precinct of Barangaroo is a contemporary and stylish mix of parkland, dining and shopping experiences. Shops, restaurants and cafes are located throughout Barangaroo South, with more buildings opening progressively until the area’s full completion in 2021. A stunning 6-star Crown Casino is also set to open here in 2020.
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| Barangaroo |
Home to donut master Shortstop, Sydney pastry wizards Bourke Street Bakery, and Lao-Thai eatery Holy Basil, the legendary Nordic cuisine wunderkinds Noma will also take up residence at Barangaroo for ten weeks beginning on Australia Day.
Central Barangaroo includes a public park and a beautiful waterfront promenade. Visitors will be able to walk the entire length of Barangaroo along the water, from Darling Harbour to Walsh Bay.
The headland park of Barangaroo Reserve is a contemporary, award-winning green space modeled on the 1788 shoreline. Barangaroo Reserve features local sandstone used for steps, walls and tidal rockpools, as well as lookouts, native plants, and wide walking and cycle paths. Stargazer lawn sits at the top of the park, while Wulugul Walk runs around the shore at the bottom.
The Cutaway, a cavernous arts and performance space, is cut into the rock at the southern end of Barangaroo Reserve. This new venue, promising to deliver exhibits, music and food events, presents a truly innovative and exciting space.
Sydney City
Sydney CitySydney is Australia's largest and most famous city. It's home to beautiful beaches, iconic buildings, historic landmarks, award-winning restaurants, and a vibrant culture. From the breathtaking views of Sydney Harbour to the serene tranquillity of Hyde Park, Sydney has something for everyone. If you're looking for high-energy adventure holidays, planning a honeymoon, or searching for a fun-filled getaway, Sydney delivers an extraordinary wealth of short and long-term holiday options..
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| Sydney City |
Sydney CBD highlights
If it's your first visit, head straight to Sydney Harbour. It's one of the most photographed locations in the world, nothing compares with seeing the harbour, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House with your own eyes. Take a stroll along Circular Quay and soak up the atmosphere, or catch a ferry to Cockatoo Island or Watsons Bay and enjoy the beauty of the harbour and its surroundings. As well as being a main transport hub, Circular Quay has some of Sydney's best restaurants, including Quay, Aria Sydney and Cafe Sydney.
In the heart of Sydney's CBD is the Queen Victoria Building, another must-see attraction. Dating back to the 1890s, this grand and beautiful building is one of the city's premier shopping destinations. If a shopping mall is more your idea of shopping heaven then try Pitt Street Mall and Westfield, both in the city centre. Further South you'll find Sydney's Chinatown, with Paddys market and some great Chinese restaurants on offer.
Only a 10-minute stroll from the Sydney Town Hall, Darling Harbour is the perfect place to entertain the whole family, enjoy a delicious harbourside meal or experience Sydney's energetic night-life. Darling Harbour is also where you'll find the Chinese Garden of Friendship, the SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium and WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo.
For a bird's-eye view of Sydney, head to the summit of Sydney Tower Eye. From here, enjoy views stretching across the city to the Pacific Ocean and the Blue Mountains to the west. Thrillseekers should try the Sydney Skywalk experience, a moving, glass-floored viewing platform at the top of Sydney Tower Eye. Also at the top, the Sydney Tower Buffet offers banquet-style dining, with 360-degree views of the city as you enjoy a relaxing meal. Be sure to take advantage of the special offer for kids to eat free for lunch and dinner on selected days year-round.
Hotel In Sydney
Pier One Sydney Harbour
Pier One Sydney Harbour Autograph Collection, features unique Federation-style architecture blended with contemporary chic. Nestled alongside the Sydney Harbour Bridge and offering magnificent panoramic Sydney Harbour views, Pier One Sydney Harbour is built on and over the water. The private pontoon provides the ideal launching pad to access all the great sights of Sydney Harbour. One of the very few Sydney hotels set in the heart of The Rocks, this boutique hotel allows easy access to Sydney's historic dining and entertainment precinct as well as Sydney Central Business District (CBD).
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| Pier One Sydney Harbour |
Guest rooms and suites follow a nautical theme and feature original timber and ironwork that were the centerpieces of the historic Pier One Wharf. They feature the latest in chic interior design and facilities. Enjoy an al fresco lunch or one of the bespoke cocktail creations as the sun shimmers off the water as you dine at The Gantry Restaurant & Bar, experiencing the freshest seafood and produce whilst overlooking the breathtaking Sydney Harbour. Meet with success at Pier One Sydney Harbour Conference Centre. The range of conference and meeting venues are exemplary, many with extraordinary views and all offering exceptional service and the latest in audio-visual resources.
A warm and friendly welcome awaits you – the hotel's enthusiastic team looks forward to making your next Pier One Sydney Harbour, Autograph Collection stay one to remember.
Hotel Address:
Pier One Sydney Harbour
11 Hickson Road
Walsh Bay
Sydney, NSW 2000
Australia
Location Summary
The hotel is nestled alongside the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Walsh Bay and in walking distance to the famous Opera House, Circular Quay, and Sydney CBD.
1888 Hotel is a heritage listed 90 bedroom boutique hotel, eatery, bar and event space that combines a little of Sydney's old world charm with a lot of contemporary design and modern-day comfort. Built in 1888 & relaunched in 2013, 1888 showcases 8Hotels’ service culture against the backdrop of a very unique hotel in a truly spectacular city.
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| 1888 Hotel |
Meticulously restored & thoughtfully designed, 1888’s collection of rooms boast 3m high ceilings, exposed brick walls, original Iron Bark Beams, huge sound proofed period windows, recycled timber work stations, bespoke furniture, artwork by Australian artists, complimentary WiFi, in-room iPads, Smart TVs with media hubs, custom-made bedding with luxury MicroCloud bed toppers and bathrooms featuring walk-in rain showers.
Located in Sydney's inner-city suburb of Pyrmont, 1888 neighbours the Sydney Fish Market, the Sydney Exhibition & Convention Centre, Darling Harbour, The Star, heaps of trendy bars, dining options & the very best boutique shopping. 1888 is just a few minutes’ walk from Darling Harbour, Cockle Bay, Sydney's CBD & Ultimo.
Hotel Address:
1888 Hotel
139 Murray St
Pyrmont
Sydney, NSW 2009
Australia
Location Summary
Located in Sydney's inner-city suburb of Pyrmont, 1888 neighbours the Sydney Fish Market, the Sydney Exhibition & Convention Centre, Darling Harbour, The Star, heaps of trendy bars, dining options & the very best boutique shopping. 1888 is just a few minutes’ walk from Darling Harbour, Cockle Bay, Sydney's CBD & Ultimo.
InterContinental Sydney
Built on the site of the first Government House, InterContinental Sydney is distinguished by the façade of the Treasury Building of 1851.
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| InterContinental Sydney |
InterContinental Sydney's contemporary guest rooms and suites blend luxury with comfort. Specifically designed for the needs of the global traveller, each room contains a picture frame view of the city skyline, Royal Botanic Gardens, Opera House or Harbour Bridge, luxury window seat and chaise longue and High speed internet access and spacious work zone with task lighting.
Hotel Address:
InterContinental Sydney
117 Macquarie Street
Sydney, 2000
Australia
Location Summary
A perfect base for work and play, InterContinental Sydney is bordered by the city’s commercial centre, Circular Quay and the Royal Botanic Gardens. Steps away are the historic Rocks area, Sydney Opera House, the Art Gallery of NSW, leading shops and boutiques and some of the finest restaurants in Sydney.
The Darling Hotel Sydney
The Darling Hotel is a brand new Sydney 5 star hotel. Built to complement the existing hotel capacity, The Darling Sydney further develops the Star City complex in the heart of central Sydney, with fantastic transport links across the city.
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| The Darling Hotel Sydney |
Relaxation takes centre stage at The Darling Sydney, with a 16-room spa – the first of its kind in Sydney – delivering the highest standards of pampering to guests, allowing them to indulge in treatments from around the globe. Food is served at the stunning contemporary Japanese restaurant operating under the expert eye of Chase Kojima.
There are 171 luxurious rooms at The Darling Sydney, with the top floors dedicated to cutting-edge 2 and 3-room suites. Designed by Lawrence Lee, the suites feature floor-to-ceiling harbour views, bespoke furniture, fireplaces, media rooms, and butler service.
Hotel Address:
The Darling Hotel Sydney
78 Pyrmont Street
Pyrmont
Sydney, NSW 2009
Australia
Location Summary
Beautifully located on the foreshore of Sydney Harbour at Pyrmont and minutes away from Sydney CBD, The Darling is ideal for business and leisure travellers who are looking for a luxurious experience in Sydney.
Swissotel Sydney is a luxury hotel located in the heart of Sydney’s central business district. This deluxe hotel is surrounded by Sydney’s most exclusive shopping centres, such as the beautiful Queen Victoria Building, and is within walking distance to all of Sydney’s famous landmarks and cultural attractions including The Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney Opera House and the beautiful Botanic Gardens.
The hotel’s 359 beautifully appointed rooms and suites offer an elegantly comfortable setting for your business or leisure stay. All premier corner rooms feature private balconies with breathtaking panoramic views of Sydney’s skyline.
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| Swissotel Sydney |
Luxuriate in the oasis of your room, indulge in the sumptuous breakfast buffet at Jpb Restaurant with a wide range of choices to energise your day, and delight in high tea at Crossroads Bar. With the recent renovation of the hotel’s superb bar, restaurant and conferencing facilities and the exclusively brand new Swiss Executive Club lounge, Swissotel Sydney has secured its position as Sydney’s conference and leisure hotel of choice.
Swissotel Sydney’s Amrita Day Spa is an urban escape, the perfect haven to relax and recharge while enjoying a wide choice of treatments. The fully equipped gym lets you keep up with your fitness routine and a heated outdoor pool and Jacuzzi offer an idyllic place to both exercise and relax.
Hotel Address:
Swissotel Sydney
68 Market Street
Sydney, NSW 2000
Australia
Location Summary
Located above one of Australia’s most iconic department stores and centrally positioned amongst Sydney’s prime tourist, shopping and entertainment districts including the newly opened Westfield Sydney, Pitt Street Mall and Queen Victoria Building, this luxurious five-star hotel is also within easy reach of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, The Rocks, Darling Harbour, Hyde Park and Sydney Opera House. Guests will benefit from ease of access to the city’s transportation system.
The Langham Sydney
Voted one of the Top 100 Hotels in the World, experience the elegance and luxurious hospitality of the Langham, Sydney, renowned for impeccable service, cuisine and comfort. Nestled in Sydney's most exclusive harbour side address, The Langham, Sydney boasts the city's largest guestrooms including opening windows and balconies. From its historic The Rocks District location, guests can enjoy sweeping western harbour side views, and a tranquil yet convenient proximity to some of the city's most iconic experiences.
Every room is a haven of plush, bespoke furnishings amidst soft panelled walls and a high ceiling. With all inclusive fitness, health, and spa facilities, The Langham, Sydney offers a holistic approach to restore your mind, body and soul.
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| The Langham Sydney |
In the afternoon, allow yourself and your guests to be delighted with the elegant signature Langham Afternoon Teas with Wedgwood at Palm Court, hand-crafted by the in-house Patissier. Come dusk, Palm Court transforms into an electrifying cocktail lounge through a mix of specialised cocktails, ambient lighting, and soft jazz. By night, discover a dining world of epicurean delights in Kent Street Kitchen, where old world techniques meet new world sophistications.
Hotel Address:
The Langham Sydney
89-113 Kent Street
Sydney, NSW 2000
Australia
Location Summary
Ideally positioned in the heart of Sydney's historic Rocks district, The Langham, Sydney is within easy walking distance of luxury boutiques, tourist sites, award-winning restaurants, museums, and galleries.
InterContinental Sydney Double Bay
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| InterContinental Sydney Double Bay |
Soak up the natural light and fresh air of this bayside retreat's 140 bright and stylishly-furnished guest rooms and suites. Contemporary, stylish abodes all feature lofty windows which open out, allowing natural daylight to pour in, with vistas including the bay, leafy Double Bay village, or the hotel's French provincial courtyard. In addition to the collection of Executive Suites, the hotel is home to one of Sydney's most exclusive residences, the Royal Suite. Reserve one of 14 Executive Suites, and instantly feel at home in the elegant yet comfortable surrounds, with views over leafy Double Bay village or out to the bay.
The food and beverage offerings celebrates the rich heritage of Double Bay - offering premium seasonal produce and dishes paired with Australian and International wines. The all day dining will provide the perfect location to start and end your day. The bar provides the sanctuary to enjoy your favorite drink in a luxury setting. The amenities cater to all of your fitness and pampering needs, from the rooftop pool offering a secluded location to relax, to the gym and day spa.
Hotel Address:
InterContinental Sydney Double Bay
33 Cross Street
Double Bay
Sydney, 2028
Australia
Location Summary
Located in the picturesque bay side village of Double Bay, this Sydney hotel is only minutes from the CBD of Sydney and 13 kms from the airport. Guests can enjoy the central location and village atmosphere of Double Bay with boutique shopping, cafes, and the beach only a minute's walk from the hotel.
Park Hyatt Sydney
Starting at a spacious 40sqm, new guest room interiors reflect a natural feel with rich layers of chocolate, cream and beige hues. Luxurious furnishings & fittings, naturally-textured fabrics, subtle plush carpets, designer lighting and the latest technology feature throughout. Specially commissioned paintings and artwork by prominent Australian artists are on display, creating an art gallery of unique artefacts in all 155 guest rooms and suites.
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| Park Hyatt Sydney |
Designed to celebrate Park Hyatt Sydney's unique indoor-outdoor experience, floor-to-ceiling glass doors open onto private balconies that honour the hotel’s exclusive waterfront location. With seamless glass balustrades and natural timber flooring, balconies are furnished with custom designed outdoor furniture and include a plush daybed and sofa from which to enjoy the magnificent harbour views.
Eleven suites, including the exclusive Sydney Suite, offer one and two bedroom suite options ideal for the most discerning traveller. Park Hyatt Sydney’s redesigned restaurant and bar offer a quintessentially Sydney dining experience, whilst the introduction of The Living Room provides guests with a comfortable and elegant setting to enjoy refreshments throughout the day.
The Spa at Park Hyatt Sydney offers the ultimate in beauty and body treatments, with a selection of spa rituals tailored to individual needs and preferences. A relaxation room, whirlpool, aromatherapy steam room, sauna and pool complete the tranquil pampering experience.
Hotel Address:
Park Hyatt Sydney
7 Hickson Road
Sydney, NSW 2000
Australia
Location Summary
Park Hyatt Sydney is located in the historic Rocks district, just five minutes from the central business, cultural and shopping districts of Sydney.
Four Seasons Sydney
Welcome to Four Seasons Hotel Sydney. Stunningly situated overlooking Sydney Harbour in the historic Rocks district, a short walk from the city's shopping and business centres, Four Seasons is vibrant and elegant, with dramatic harbourfront views and a luxurious day spa featuring exclusive skincare and aromatherapy treatments.
Four Seasons Hotel Sydney offers 531 guest rooms – including 121 suites – quietly secluded in the tower on the 6th through 34th floors. These generously proportioned accommodations are decorated in contemporary grand-luxe style, with rich silks, sophisticated marbles and exotic Honduran mahogany.
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| Four Seasons Sydney |
The Spa at Four Seasons offers an intimate, enchanting escape. Our menu of treatments uses indigenous ingredients – essential oils, fruits and floral extracts, salt and clay – to foster the wellness that comes from within. Expert therapists combine techniques from Australia and around the world to provide the ultimate in pampering and rejuvenation, in an atmosphere of comfort and discretion.
In a city acclaimed for exceptional dining, Four Seasons has earned a truly outstanding reputation in four popular restaurants and bars. Menus highlight quality and creativity – showcasing fresh seafood, contemporary Australian regional specialties and Australia’s finest boutique wines.
Hotel Address:
Four Seasons Sydney
199 George Street
Sydney, 2000
Australia
Location Summary
Four Seasons is situated in the oldest and most desirable area of Sydney – the historic district of The Rocks. Lined with cobblestoned streets, the neighbourhood offers fascinating shops, a weekend market, outdoor cafés, and galleries of Aboriginal arts and crafts. Nearby, at the Royal Botanic Gardens, tropical flowers bloom in the heart of the city. The Hotel is just a short walk from major shopping and business areas, and is equally close to great museums, theatres and the Sydney Opera House. Ferries whisk you across the water to key attractions, such as Taronga Park Zoo and the renowned Sydney Aquarium.
The Amora Hotel Jamison Sydney
From the moment you arrive at our 5 star luxury Sydney hotel, you’ll experience the Amora difference. This award winning boutique hotel in Sydney CBD combines space, style and warmth to provide the ultimate ambience for business travel or holiday pleasure.
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| The Amora Hotel Jamison Sydney |
There are 415 stylish guest rooms at our luxury hotel, two restaurants and two bars offering exceptional wining and dining facilities, Amora Spa, swimming pool, gymnasium and business centre. In addition our function rooms are ideally suited to conferences, corporate meetings, special events and weddings in Sydney CBD. The three main function rooms are complemented by three smaller boardrooms which cater from eight to up to 280 in the pillarless Whiteley Ballroom. Wine, dine, relax, meet, explore or play… it’s up to you.
Hotel Address:
The Amora Hotel Jamison Sydney
11 Jamison Street
Sydney, Nsw 2000
Australia
Location Summary
Located In Sydneys Business District And Within Walking Distance To Sydneys Famous Attractions Such As The Opera House As Well As Shops Restaurants And Nightlife.
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Reviewed by Thearith02
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Reviewed by Thearith02
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8:51:00 AM
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