ARRIVAL
Its
location just 8kms from the CBD (5 miles) makes it incredibly accessible too.
Taxis are available outside all airport terminals, Sydney bus services run regularly and the fast,
frequent Airport Link train service takes only 13 minutes between Sydney CBD
and the airport.
Privately
operated, door-to-door services are also available with advanced bookings.
Travelling
to and from the airport by
car is straightforward with most major roads distinctly marked with the
familiar airplane symbol? Do allow extra time during peak traffic hours.
To reduce congestion, the airport is divided into three clearly defined
terminals:
·
T1 for international travel including Qantas
Airways, Singapore Airlines, Emirates Airlines and others and includes over 120
shops, cafes and bars, dual-side Duty Free shopping and foreign exchange outlets.
·
T2 for domestic travel
·
T3 is Qantas specific for certain flight numbers
indicated on your ticket.
Completing the Incoming Passenger Card
Australian Customs and Quarantine restrictions are very
strict: you must not bring prohibited drugs, food or plants into
Don’t
Bring
These items are not allowed to be carried to
Dairy and egg products
·
Dairy products (fresh and powdered) including milk, cheese
and ‘non-dairy’ creamers – from countries with foot and mouth disease.
·
Airline food containing dairy including milk, yoghurt and
sandwiches containing cheese.
·
All whole, dried and powdered eggs and egg products that
contain more than 10% egg as an ingredient, such as mayonnaise.
·
Homemade egg products including noodles and pasta that are
not commercially manufactured.
Live animals
·
All mammals, birds, birds’ eggs and nests, fish, reptiles,
amphibians and insects.
Seeds and nuts
·
Cereal grains, popping corn, raw nuts, pine cones, birdseed,
unidentified seeds, some commercially packaged seeds, and ornaments including
seeds.
·
Air-line food/snacks.
Animal products
·
All uncanned meat including fresh, dried, frozen, cooked,
smoked, salted or preserved – from all animal species.
·
Sausages, salami and sliced meats.
·
Air-line food including sandwiches containing meat.
·
Pet food including canned products and rawhide chews
·
Rawhide articles and handicrafts including drums.
Plant material
·
All potted/bare rooted plants,
cuttings, roots, bulbs, corms, stems and other viable plant material
·
Flowers that can be grown from
stems such as roses, carnations and chrysanthemums
·
Banana
products including food (fresh and dried) and souvenirs made with banana leaf
·
Souvenirs
made with or filled with straw, including Thai cushions
Fruit
and Vegetables
·
All fresh
and frozen fruit and vegetables
You
must declare
Items
provided in the list below will be allowed to be carried to
Food
·
Commercially
prepared, cooked and raw food and ingredients, dried fruit and vegetables.
·
Canned
meat products.
·
Dairy
products that contain less than 10 per cent dairy – as stated on manufacturers
ingredients list.
·
Cheese
– must be commercially prepared and packaged and originate from countries free
from foot and mouth disease.
·
Fish
and other seafood products, Instant noodles and rice.
·
Packaged
meals.
·
Herbs
and spices.
·
Herbal
and traditional medicines, remedies, tonics and herbal teas.
·
Snack
foods, biscuits, cakes and confectionery.
·
Black
tea, coffee and other beverages, Infant formula (must be accompanying a child).
Plant
and Material
·
Wooden
articles and carvings including painted or lacquered items.
·
Items
that include bark (will require treatment or removal of the bark).
·
Artefacts,
handicrafts and souvenirs made from plant material.
·
Mats,
bags and other items made from plant material, palm fronds or leaves.
·
Straw
products and packaging. Bamboo, cane or rattan basket ware and furnishings.
·
Potpourri
and coconut shells.
·
Christmas
decorations, wreaths and ornaments.
·
Dried
flowers and arrangements. Fresh flowers and leis (excluding flowers that can be
grown from stems such as roses, carnations and chrysanthemums)
Animal
Products
·
Feathers,
bones, horns, tusks, wool and animal hair (must be clean and free of any
tissue).
·
Skins,
hides and furs.
·
Stuffed
animals and birds (taxidermy certificate required - some may be prohibited
under endangered species laws).
·
Shells
and coral (including jewellery and souvenirs).
·
Bee
products including honey *, beeswax and honeycomb.
·
Used
animal equipment including veterinary equipment and medicines.
·
Shearing
or meat trade tools,
·
Saddler
and tack and animal or bird cages
Other Goods
·
Biological
specimens including tissue culture.
·
Craft
and hobby lines made from animal or plant material.
·
Used
sporting and camping equipment including tents, footwear, hiking boots, golf
equipment, bicycles and fishing equipment (need to be checked to ensure they
are clean and free from soil contamination)
NOTE
It is advisable not to carry salt and sugar as
that may be confused up as cocaine or brown sugar and may lead to problems.
Carry
a prescription for all kind of medicines.
It is also advised that all the material that
requires to be declared at the airport must be packed in the same bags.
Immigration and Baggage Claim
Once you
have handed in you passenger card you have spoken with the immigration
officials and they have verified your visa and purpose for visit to the country
you will be granted entry into
After
Immigration. Check the monitors for which
belt your flights baggage is to be collected from (please also note that your
pilot will announce on your plane which belt to collect from), grab a trolley
get your baggage from the belt and move forward.
Note
So you have
been waiting a while and still do not have all your baggage. Do not panic! Attend the baggage claim
counter located at the end of each belt and speak with the friendly staff. You may need to complete a form where the
lost baggage will be investigated.
So you are now here! Are you excited? You have passed Customs and Immigration you
have all of your baggage and have not lost anyone………….
Travelling from Airport to your
hotel
Located in Mascot NSW,
All terminals, T1 International,
T2 Domestic and T3 Domestic, can be easily found by following signs to the
airport - usually displayed by a simple airplane symbol. Most major routes will
feature the symbol at decision points.
Taxi
Each terminal has its own sheltered taxi rank
with supervisors on hand in peak hours to ensure a smooth flow of taxis for travelers.
Kerbside supervisors can also organize taxis with baby capsules, wheelchair
access, 5 seaters, station wagons for lots of baggage, and maxi taxis for
groups.
Here are some approximate return fares
you can expect to pay to and from
Fare from
·
·
·
Manly $51
·
·
Olympic Park $75
·
·
Cronulla $44
A $2.50 airport toll is payable by all passengers taking a taxi from
any of
Taxis Combined Services, Phone: 133 300
Silver Service Fleet,
Phone:
133 100
RSL Ex-Servicemen’s Cabs & Co-Op Members Ltd,
Phone:
+61 2 9581 1111
Legion Cabs, Phone: 131 451
Premier Cabs, Phone: 13 10 17
St George Cabs, Phone: 132 166
Please note:
Please note that taxis are not permitted to
pick up passengers outside of the taxi ranks and the driver will be fined AUD
$5,000 for breaking the regulation.
If you wish to complain or offer feedback
about a specific driver you will need to obtain the registration number of the
taxi.
Buses
There are many bus services that operate to
and from
Hotel transfer - Airport
hotels only
Airport hotels (
Hotel transfer -
When making your accommodation reservations,
check to see if there is a complimentary pick up/drop off service being
offered.
Metropolitan and Regional suburb transfer
Many
shuttle bus companies provide transport between the airport and most
Public Route
Bus
Sydney Buses has a timetables service between
Bondi Junction and Burwood which includes the T1 International and T3 Domestic Terminals
in the route. Clearly marked bus stops are located on the arrivals level of
each of these terminals. Information about fares, timetables and connections to
other parts of
Trains
There are rail stations located at both the
International and Domestic Terminals.
The Domestic rail station is located directly between T2
and T3 Terminals and is accessible from within the terminals from the arrivals
level.
The International rail station is located at the northern
end of the terminal and is accessible from the arrivals level.
Travel to the City
Airport Link is a fast and convenient
way to reach the centre of
Travel to the Suburbs
Tickets can be purchased to all
Travel to Olympic Park Train Station
Simply catch the train from the International station to
Central station and change for a Train stopping at Lidcombe Train Station then
change to Olympic Sprint Platform and await your train that will only stop at
Olympic Park.
Car Rental
Car Rental services at
Avis,
Phone: 13 63 33
Hertz,
Phone: 13 30 39
Europcar,
Phone: 1300 13 13 90
Budget,
Phone: 13 27 27
Thrifty,
Phone: 1300 36 72 27
Red Spot,
Phone: 1300 668 810
GETTING AROUND
Unless visitors to
If you've only got a week or a few days in
Taking a City Circle train, the Monorail or
walking is
the best way of seeing city attractions, while buses and ferries represent the
best way to visit points and attractions around the harbour. The government-run
Explorer Buses and Sydney Pass
service represent an ideal and inexpensive way to see most of the main tourist
points around the city and out to Bondi.
Sydney
Ferries, which are also government run, provide an inexpensive way
of seeing the most beautiful harbour in the world. For excursions around the
harbour, private operators offer a myriad of harbour cruises that
promise more than a just a simple ferry ride.
Buses = Sydney Buses operates an extensive network of bus
services throughout the city. The main bus terminals are located at Circular
Quay, Wynyard, Town Hall and Central Station.
Private companies operate buses throughout all suburbs of
|
Sydney Bus Fares =
|
From $.80 to $5.00 per adult depending on the
distance travelled |
|
Operating Times = |
Most Sydney Buses are 24 hours. |
|
Timetable Info = |
131500 |
Trains = The City Rail Network is one of the most cost
effective, reliable and convenient ways to travel around
|
Fares = |
City Rail’s ticket prices are based on the
distance you travel and represent extremely good value prices start from
$2.00 return per adult |
|
Operating Times = |
4.00am till midnight. |
|
Timetable Info= |
131500 |
|
|
|
Ferries = One of the most delightful ways to make your way
to and from the City is to take a ferry on
|
Fares = |
Range from $5.00 to $9.00 per adult depending
on where you need to travel to. |
|
Operating Times = |
6:00am to 11.00pm |
|
Timetable Info= |
131500 |
Light
Rail
= Metro Light Rail is
|
Fares = |
$4.60 return per adult. |
|
Operating Times = |
24 hours a day 7 days a week |
|
Timetable Info= |
+61
2 9660 0955 |
Monorail = the monorail has
a fabulous city loop with eight stops throughout the CBD. The monorail leaves
every 3-5 minutes and takes approximately 15 minutes to do the circuit. The monorail also offers great views of our
stunning harbour.
|
Fares = |
$4.80 per adult. |
|
Operating Times = |
Fri – Sat 7:00am to Midnight |
|
Timetable Info= |
+61
2 9660 0955 |
Taxis = Although the most expensive method of travel around Sydney it
is the most convenient with door to door service and an abundance of taxis that
can be hailed from the street, or engaged at ranks at most train Stations
around Sydney. If you wish to book a cab, ask your hotel concierge.
|
Fares = |
Flag Fall = $3.00 |
|
|
Distance Travelled = $1.79 per km |
|
|
Night Time Surcharge = 20% per km |
|
|
Booking Fee $1.60 |
|
|
Tolls = You need to pay all tolls plus return
tolls. |
|
Estimate Taxi Fare
from |
= $80.00 |
|
Operating Times = |
24 hours a day 7 days a week |
Driving: Although parking and petrol costs in
Rules and Laws you
must be aware off whilst driving on
Licence
·
Providing you have a drivers licence from your Country you
are permitted to drive in
·
Please note however
if your licence is in another language other than English you will need to get your
licence converted before you are permitted to drive in New South Wales
by contacting Community Relations Commission for Multicultural New South Wales
on 1300 651 500 there are fees applicable to this service.
General
Rules
·
We drive to the left side of the road at all times
·
You must use the indicators fitted to the vehicle when
turning or changing lanes.
·
If you are driving at night or when light is poor you must
use the headlights that are fitted to your vehicle.
·
Seatbelts must be worn at all time by all people within the vehicle.
·
Please follow signs in relation to stopping and giving way to
other road users – at a round-about you must give way to all vehicles within
the round-about and all vehicles entering from your right.
·
Throughout
·
Green means continue
driving safely through the intersection,
·
amber (yellow) means
stop, can go through the intersection if you are so close that sudden breaking
or stoping may cause an accident,
·
Red means stop. Wait
behind the stop line and do not go through the intersection.
Please note red light cameras
are attached to traffic lights throughout
·
Some roads are one way only – please ensure you read signage
·
Some roads throughout
·
Transit
Lanes are also used on Sydney Roads these are lanes on roadways set aside for
vehicles with 2 or more passengers. Bicycles, taxis, emergency vehicles and
motorcycles can also use the lanes in most cases. These lanes are displayed as
T2 or T3 lanes. Like all laws if you are found illegally using this lane a fine
and penalties are imposed.
Speed
Limits and Signs
·
Where there is no signage telling you the speed limit for the
road you are travelling the default speed is applicable. The default speed for suburban roads 50km
whereas for other roads such as motorways and freeways the default speed is
80km
·
School Zones are a 40km during school time and during the
times stipulated on the signage.
·
Speed limit signs must at all times be obeyed and should you
be found speeding extreme penalties are applicable.
Drugs
and Alcohol whilst driving
·
If you hold a full licence and are over the age of 25 then
you must remain under the alcohol limit of 0.05 (this would allow an estimated
1 standard drink per hour)
·
If you do not hold a full licence or are under the age of 25
your blood alcohol limit is 0 (meaning you must not drive within 6 hours of
drinking any alcohol).
·
Some medications such as pain killers, prescribed medication,
sleeping pills, diet pills and cold and flu pills affect your driving skills
and some often advise not to drive whilst under there influence – if you are
unsure whether it is safe to drive whilst under the influence of your
medication you must speak with your Doctor or a pharmacy before driving.
Parking
·
Please note parking can be somewhat expensive or minimal in
·
Signage is displayed throughout parking areas giving details
on the maximum length of parking allowed per park and whether you are actually
allowed to park there at all. Please
ensure you read all signage as parking inspectors are on duty in
Motorways
and Tolls
·
Most of the Motorways around
In
case of Accident or Breakdown
·
Regardless of who is at fault if you do have a car accident
you must stop immediately and give as much help as possible to anyone else
involved in the crash? If anyone is
injured all killed then you must call the emergency operator on 000
ask for an ambulance and provide the operator with as much detail as they
request and only end the call when they say it is ok to do so.
·
If no one is injured or killed but one or more vehicle cannot
be driven and requires a tow than you must contact the emergency operator on
000 and ask for the Police and provide the operator with as much detail as they
request and only end the call when they say it is ok to do so.
·
If no one is injured and all vehicles can be driven and do
not require a tow then you do not need to phone an ambulance or the police to
the scene of the accident. Instead you
must provide the other driver with your licence details, registration details
and your contact details and if you are hiring the car or if the vehicle does
not belong to you then you must also provide the details of the owner of the
vehicle and vice a versa. After all
details are exchanged and all vehicles can drive you need to report the
accident to your nearest Police Station within 24 hours of the accident and
notify the company you hired the vehicle from.
·
If you do have a camera or a phone with camera functions it
is also advisable to take a photo of the damage done to all vehicles or
property.
·
If your vehicle breaks down whilst driving you must if you
can drive your vehicle to the side of the road park and turn on your vehicles
hazards then phone for assistance. Note: Your hiring company will have a
contact number to contact in case of breakdowns.
|
Petrol Prices = |
$1.50 per litre (Unleaded) |
|
|
$1.65 per litre (Premium Unleaded) |
|
Parking Prices = |
Olympic Park = Est. $30.00 per day |
|
Tolls = |
From Olympic Park to Sydney Return $4.40 using
M4 (Please note all other tolls are more expensive) |
Walking = Walking to and from
your destination in
Please note:
·
Please ensure when crossing any roads you look to the right
then to the left then to the right again before starting to cross the
roads.
·
Most intersections throughout
Although
Hospitals
= There
is many hospitals within
Prince of Wales =
9682 2222
St George Hospital =
9250 1111
St Vincent’s = 8382
1111
Fast facts
- Gateway to
Why go
there
When it comes to which city is
All of its attributes lie within easy reach of the city
centre.
Don’t miss
- Catching the perfect wave at famous
Bondi or Palm beaches.
- Dining waterside in the historic Rocks
precinct, by the beach at Balmoral or on the wharf at
- Climbing to the very top of
- Seeing the native fruit bats and 30
hectares of themed gardens in the Royal Botanic Gardens on a guided
Aboriginal heritage tour.
- Catching the Manly Ferry at sunset – or
anytime – for one of
- Learning about
- Being inspired by a wonderful, magical
performance at the Sydney Opera House or enthralled by one of the best
Aboriginal art collections in the world at the Art Gallery of New South
Wales.
- Taking a skippered yacht or an
adrenalin-pumping jet boat from
BALMAIN
Fast
facts
- Village atmosphere with a great pub culture
- Inner west peninsula
- A 10-minute ferry ride from Circular Quay
Why go
there
Balmain is one of
Balmain is
now a colourful and artistic suburb, home to some of
Things to do
- Browse up and down Darling
Street for your
fill of retail therapy – galleries, bookshops, flowers, home wares, delis,
children’s wear and toy shops.
- Explore back streets and spot the different
architectural styles typical of the 1800s and early 1900s, from
wrought-iron and sandstone to timber workers’ cottages.
- Party on at one of the many
great hotels,
such as the Unity Hall, Cat & Fiddle and
- Give the boutique fashion racks the once over.
- Relax at an alfresco café or restaurant and watch the
street scene.
Don’t miss
- Stopping off at The Watch House,
HQ of the Balmain Association, for information on self-guided walks or a
heritage pub tour.
- Balmain and Rozelle markets
every Saturday.
BONDI
Fast
facts
- Beach culture with attitude
- Eastern suburbs
- 11 km from city centre
Why go
there
Inhabited
by backpackers, billionaires, board riders and the body beautiful, Bondi is one
of
Things to do
- Bondi-to-Coogee scenic cliff
walk – take a
stroll, have a swim and sip a latte at a café along the way.
- Enjoy a gelato at the elegant 1920s Bondi
Pavilion.
- Watch the Bondi lifeguards run
lifesaving demonstration activities, or even participate in the program.
- Take a dip in the Bondi Icebergs
surf pool, one
of
- Dine at sunset with spectacular ocean views at
various restaurants at
Don’t miss
- Surfing lessons.
- The Marine Discovery Centre at
the Bondi Pavilion.
The Icebergs Dining Room and Bar
overlooking the ocean. - Bondi’s Sunday markets.
Why
This is the
most celebrated beach in the country, a kilometre of golden grains where
Bondi also has a vibrant café and restaurant culture. Campbell Parade, which
runs along the back of the beach, is a near-continuous strip of outdoor cafes
and gelato bars. There’s serious food territory too, with Sean’s Panorama and
the Icebergs Dining Room and Bar dishing out food every bit as glam as the view.
Stressed over beach-fashion burnout? Head one street back from the beach and
you’ll find gorgeous street wear, beachwear and funky designs for a new-look
you. There’s Tuchuzy, where Kylie Minogue has been spotted checking out the
racks,
CABRAMATTA
Fast
facts
- South-western suburbs
- A 60-minute train ride from Circular Quay
Why go
there
Known as
Shopkeepers are always eager to
explain how to use their produce in your cooking, or you can discover the real
thing by eating at Cabramatta’s popular restaurants and cafés.
Things to do
- People-watch in
- Slurp on a bowl of pho (noodle soup) with a sugary
lemon drink.
- Visit a Chinese herbalist shop and watch as remedies are
prepared.
- Find serenity at the
Don’t miss
- Taking a Day Trip to
- Sipping a freshly squeezed
durian from Tan Thach Hong.
- Shops offering stunning fabrics
and Asian jewellery.
- The Moon Festival, usually in
September, with 15 days of celebrations.
CHINATOWN & HAYMARKET
Fast facts
- Asian and Spanish food and
festivities
- Located adjacent to
- 15-minute bus trip from Circular
Quay
Why go
there
Capturing
the colour and excitement of
Haymarket
has become a late-night entertainment precinct, with bars, theatres and cinemas
pulsating into the night. The lively Spanish Quarter, an 80-m stretch of pizzazz,
is close by.
Things to do
- Eat yum cha, a brunch/lunchtime tradition,
where you choose from trolleys piled high with assorted Chinese
"steam baskets".
- Explore the Spanish Quarter, the place to buy jam on and
chorizo and to try paella and Spanish dancing.
- Be a star at a karaoke bar.
- Dine at any time of the day at one of 80 Asian restaurants
(some cook until 3 am).
- Consult a Chinese herbalist for an Eastern remedy.
Don’t miss
- Paddy’s Market,
- Shopping for discounted designer
fashion at one of
- Catching a show at the Capitol
Theatre or Sydney Entertainment Centre.
- Spanish Quarter Street Festival, in September, for Spanish cooking, flamenco, tapas and sangria.
CITY CENTRE
Fast
facts
- The commercial heart of
- Short walk from Circular Quay
- Historic sites, museums, parks,
cosmopolitan style
Why go
there
The city
centre has some of
History
Many of
The city
fans out from the focal point of Circular Quay. This transport hub is within
walking distance of the city’s star attractions – the
Along
Things
to do
- Shop for international designer
labels at brand
boutiques along Elizabeth and Castlereagh streets. Pop into the stylish
David Jones or Myer Sydney department stores for the latest in Australian
and international fashion.
- Select from the range of
international cuisine
on offer at food halls beneath the MLC Centre or Pitt Street Mall, or
opposite
- Hang out in a hip bar such as the Establishment,
Orbit and Art house.
- Take a self-guided walking tour operated by the City of
- Swim at Cook + Phillip pool under the lofty spires of St
Mary’s Cathedral.
- Challenge a local to a chess
match on the
giant chess board in
COOGEE & RANDWICK
Fast facts
- A family beach and a major city
racecourse
- Eastern suburbs
- 45-minute bus ride east of
Circular Quay
Why go there
With a shimmering
beach, magnificent coastal walk and a protected Marine Reserve that attracts
snorkellers and scuba divers, Coogee sums up the classic
Things to do
- Swim in Wylie’s Baths completed in 1907, destroyed
and rebuilt in 1978, a great place for a salty, sea-spray dip.
- Walk the Bronte-to-Coogee
coastal track,
a spectacular Cliffside path.
- Explore Waverley Cemetery, near Bronte beach, where
you’ll find the grave of poet Henry Lawson and aviator pioneer Lawrence Hargraves.
- Scuba dive or snorkel at Gordon’s Bay with a local
dive operator.
- Tee off at one of the international
standard golf courses in the area.
Don’t miss
- Royal
- La
- Bare Island Fort, also in La
Perouse – part of
Fast
facts
- Secluded beaches and café culture
- A 50-minute train trip from
Circular Quay
Why go there
Around the
Things to do
- Catch a ferry to Bundeena, then walk the Coastal Track in
the
- Dine out in the restaurants and
alfresco cafés lining
Cronulla's foreshore.
- Snorkel and scuba dive, either in Botany Bay, Port
Hacking or in ocean sites off
- Observe humpback whales at
- Take the one-hour walk via
Don’t miss
- Learning to surf at
- Visiting the Frangipani gelato
shop.
- Catching a ferry to Bundeena for
the
- Taking your 4WD off-road at the
Fast facts
- Harbour side entertainment and
dining
- Waterside home of
- 10-minute walk from city
centre
Why go there
A lively waterfront
precinct,
One of the prime hotspots,
Things to
do
- Dine alfresco at
- Take a ferry, cruise, sailboat, yacht or speedboat tour from
- Free outdoor entertainment will keep everyone amused.
- Board the monorail for an overview of
- Explore Sydney Wildlife World with its collection of animals
unique to
- Catch the light rail to the Sydney Fish Markets, the
second largest seafood market in the world.
Don’t miss
- The
- The Sydney Aquarium, the
- Star City Casino for the Lyric
Theatre, clubs and casino.
- The Growers' Market, Pyrmont, on
the first Saturday of the month.
DARLINGHURST
Fast facts
- The night comes alive in Darlo;
includes the thriving food and shopping scene in Surry Hills.
- Eastern suburbs
- 20-minute bus ride from Circular
Quay
Why go there
Darlinghurst’s main strip is colourful
After a recent rejuvenation, Surry Hills has enjoyed a
restaurant boom, with Crown and Bourke streets offering some of the most
tempting cuisine in
Things to do
- Party in Taylor Square, the hub of Darlinghurst, with
bars and clubs in all directions.
- Browse the late-closing
bookshops
at the Paddington-end of
- Dine in
- Go shopping in Foster Street in
Surry Hills,
the place for cutting-edge home wares stores, restaurants and cafés.
Don’t miss
- Browsing in the area's many
record stores for rare albums and hip hop vinyl.
- Shopping and eating at any
number of funky places in
- Surry Hills Festival in May.
Fast facts
- Fashion central with a café society
- Eastern suburbs
- 15-minutes ferry ride from Circular Quay
Why go
there
Things to do
- Sample the exclusive Australian
and overseas fashion at various boutiques.
- Pamper yourself in sumptuous
surrounds
at one of
- Stroll through atmospheric lanes and arcades for silverware,
fine jewellery, antiques, art and gifts.
Don’t miss
- Cruising Yacht Club of
Australia’s marina.
- Red leaf Pool, an old-fashioned harbour
side pool.
- Max Brenner the Chocolate Bar
for cakes and chocolate delights.
- Taking a seaplane flight from
GLEBE
Fast facts
- Bohemian lifestyle
- Inner west
- 30-minute bus ride from Circular
Quay or light rail from the city
Why go there
With its mix of bohemian inhabitants, activists and
intellectuals, Glebe can lay claim to the title of
It’s adjacent to two universities, making it home to
thousands of academics and students, from here and abroad.
Tailored to the clientele, the narrow streets offer many
cheap eats, bookshops, Laundromats, health food shops and lively pubs. The area
also has many alternative therapy healing centres and New Age shops.
Things to do
- Stroll along
- Explore Bicentennial Park, at the end of Glebe Point
Road, part of a green open-space area with playing fields, skateboard
ramp, a playground and barbecue facilities.
Don’t miss
- A night at the Harold Park
Paceway to see the trots.
- Enjoying a beer while listening
to an independent rock band at the Annandale Hotel.
- Glebe Market, every Saturday.
- Glee books, with its enormous
range of textbooks and literature.
Fast facts
- Serene river flowing from the
mountains to the coast
- Famous for its oysters and the
river itself
- One hour’s drive north-west of
Why go there
This region follows
Linking historic
townships and riverside villages, the river offers a fascinating mix of country
ambience, fine dining and accommodation, natural attractions and lots of
opportunities for exploring its peaceful tributaries.
Things to do
- Take the Wiseman’s Ferry punt to historic
- Sample fresh oysters at a riverside café.
- Discover Aboriginal carvings in
- Go for a hike along the
Don’t miss
- A Crab ’N’ Oyster Cruise from
Brooklyn’s
- Touring the river with
- A relaxing boat cruise from Wiseman’s
Ferry or
KINGS
CROSS AND WOOLLOOMOOLOO
Fast
facts
- Excitement day or night
- East of city centre
- 12-minute bus ride from Circular
Quay
Why go there
Kings Cross
is
Kings Cross
continually reinvents itself, with new restaurants, bars and entertainment
venues opening up all the time.
Things to do
- Take a tour of the historic naval base,
- Enjoy waterfront alfresco dining and fresh seafood at one of the
restaurants lining the
- Catch a performance at the
Stables or Old
Fitzroy Hotel theatres, which showcase local talent.
- Meet at cool clubs such as the Soho Bar and The
Bourbon, or enjoy cocktail hour at The Gazebo Wine Garden and Hugo’s
Lounge.
Don’t miss
- Historic Elizabeth Bay House and
- Spa Chakra at
- Harry’s Cafe de Wheels, famous for its delicious pies, open throughout the night.
LEICHHARDT
Fast facts
- Inner west
- 40-minute bus ride from Circular
Quay
Why go there
If you love all things Italian, and that includes pasta
smothered in parmesan, the hiss of espresso machines, a mouthful of gelato and
a shoulder-shrugging attitude, head for the precinct of Leichhardt.
Most of Leichhardt’s action occurs on
Things to do
- Visit the Italian Forum, a plaza with alfresco
restaurants, stylish boutiques and home wares stores.
- Dine at one of 50 restaurants and cafés, catering for all
budgets and styles.
- Enjoy some fine dining by heading to restaurants such
as Elio and Grappa.
- Walk from Leichhardt Marketplace
Shopping Centre
to Balmain’s
Don’t miss
- A movie at the Palace Norton
Street Cinema.
- Bar Italia, an institution on
- The Italian Heritage Walking
Tour.
MACARTHUR
Fast
facts
- A mix of vibrant city and rural
charm
- Adventure activities, heritage
sites and natural surroundings
- Less than one hour's drive
south-west of
Why go there
The
Macarthur region, comprising the townships of
You'll be
able to enjoy dining out, discover heritage sites and great bushwalking trails,
adventure in the air and fine art galleries.
Things to do
- Experience the thrill of hot-air ballooning, tiger
moth flights, acrobatic flights, go-carting or cross-country
horse-riding.
- Explore the outdoors with a bushwalk or picnic
at one of the many nature reserves that border the region..
- Play a round of golf at one of the challenging
courses in the region.
- Go shopping at village markets for fresh,
local produce; discover antique shops, home wares, and boutiques.
Don’t miss
- Mount Annan Botanic Gardens, the
largest botanic gardens in
- Campbelltown Arts Centre,
Japanese Teahouse and Garden, and
- Struggle town Fine Arts
Complex at Narellan.
MANLY
Fast facts
- Cosmopolitan suburb with a beach
vibe
- Northern beaches
- 30-minute ferry ride from
Circular Quay
Why go there
A visit to Manly by ferry is a
quintessential
Things to do
- Travel across Sydney Harbour
from Circular Quay
by ferry, Jet cat or Matilda Cruises.
- Explore the Manly to Spit Bridge
scenic walkway,
which meanders through native bushland in a coastal setting.
- Sample the diverse restaurant
and café cuisine
with harbour or ocean views.
- Take a dip at the ocean surf
beach or at one
of the tranquil inner harbour beaches.
- Rent a bike and ride along the dedicated
bike track to Fairy Bower.
Don’t miss
- Scuba-diving lessons at
- Diving with sharks at
- Catching a glimpse of
MOSMAN
& BALMORAL
Fast
facts
- Elegant village with harbour
views
- Lower north shore
- 25-minute ferry ride from
Circular Quay
Why go there
Positioned
on the harbour and blessed with several pocket-sized harbour beaches, Mosman is
one of
Things to do
Swim and watch the windsurfers at - Hire a kayak, rowing boat or
sailing boat to
explore
- Take shopping seriously on Mosman’s
- Visit the fine colonial building, the Tearoom at Gunners’
Barracks, for lunch or afternoon tea.
- Discover historic fortifications and walks with harbour views.
- Check out the Spit waterfront recreation area.
Don’t miss
- A ride on the Sky Safari cable
car at Taronga Zoo.
- Dining at the elegant Bathers’
Pavilion, a 1928 Spanish-Moorish-style building that offers modern
Australian cuisine.
- Shakespeare by the Sea in
Balmoral during summer.
- Twilight concerts at Taronga Zoo
during summer.
Fast facts
- Melting pot of styles
- Inner west
- 20-minute train ride from
Circular Quay
Why go there
In
Colourful,
unconventional and gay-friendly,
Things to do
- Sip coffee from a café window
seat and watch
the colourful crowd.
- Idiosyncratic shops in Enmore
Road and
- Enjoy live music at any of the
hotels, clubs
and cabaret spaces.
- Relax in the grounds of St
Stephen’s Church
with its historic cemetery.
Don’t miss
- Thai, Vietnamese and Indian
restaurants.
- New and second-hand book stores.
- Erskineville, with its rows of
elegant Victorian terraces.
- A show at any of the area's
independent theatre spaces.
- Feast ability in September.
NORTHERN BEACHES AND PITTWATER
Fast facts
- Tranquil waterways and golden
beaches
- Northern beaches
- One-hour-and-45-minute bus ride
from Circular Quay to
Why go there
North of
the city, the beautiful stretch of coast from Manly to
Things to do
- Stop off at stylish Avalon and explore the many boutiques,
home ware shops and cafés.
- Join a ferry at Palm Beach or Church Point to explore the
secluded bays.
- Learn to sail or charter a yacht on picturesque Pittwater and
the
- Hit the surf wherever you like – popular surf breaks line the
coast.
- Enjoy a seaplane trip from
Don’t miss
- A Sunday tour of the Barren Joey
Lighthouse (made famous by the Home and Away TV series).
- Lunch at the Newport Arms
Hotel’s waterfront beer garden.
- A round of golf at one of six
golf courses.
- Baha’i Temple, one of only seven
in the world.
- Waratah Park Earth Sanctuary,
the home of Skippy the Bush Kangaroo.
Fast facts
- Heritage heart of
- Western suburbs
- 50-minute ferry ride from
Circular Quay
Why go there
As
One of the
best ways to travel to
Things to do
- Stroll along the Harris Park
Heritage Walk
to see the area’s historic homes.
- Take a hot-air balloon ride with Cloud 9 Hot Air Balloons.
- Step back in time at Old Government House, built
in 1799, home to the early governors of NSW.
- Visit Elizabeth Farm built in 1793, home of
- Eat out – choose from more than 140
restaurants and cafés offering everything from alfresco dining to colonial
splendour.
Don’t miss
- Experiment Farm Cottage.
- Parramatta Riverside Theatre.
- Golden Slipper Racing Carnival
at
Fast
facts
- Aquatic adventures and outdoor
recreation
- Western suburbs
- One-hour drive from city
centre
Why go there
Located at
the foothills of the breathtaking Blue Mountains,
In addition
to the diverse range of aquatic and outdoor adventure activities,
Things to do
- Visit the Penrith White-water
Stadium and
Sydney International Regatta Centre, where champions and novices alike
display their skills.
- Visit Muru Mittigar Aboriginal
Culture & Education Centre to try bush tucker and learn how to throw
a boomerang.
- Hire a canoe and paddle around the Nepean Gorge.
- Relax on the Nepean Belle Paddle
wheeler.
Don’t miss
- Panthers World of Entertainment.
- Historic Mamre Homestead.
- Penrith Regional Gallery & the
Lewers Bequest.
- St Mary’s Spring Festival, in
September.
Fast facts
- City centre
- 15-minute or overnight adventure
around
Why go there
Extending over 30 hectares, the Royal Botanic Gardens occupy
one of
Things to do
- Join one of the scenic cruises departing from Circular Quay or
- See an outstanding collection of
native and exotic plants at the Royal Botanic Gardens.
- Charter a yacht and sail around
- Take one of 16 walks along the harbour foreshore,
including the easy 1.5-km Hermitage Walk from
- Dine at a harbour side
restaurant
– revel in the view while sampling modern Australian cuisine.
Don’t miss
- Seaplane flights departing from
- A heritage tour of
- Kayaking on the harbour,
departing from
THE ROCKS AND CIRCULAR QUAY
Fast facts
- Where
- City centre
- Five-minute walk from Circular
Quay
Why go there
Bursting
with a colourful history dating back to convict days, The Rocks is a maze of
sandstone lanes, cul-de-sacs and courtyards, jam-packed with shops, warehouses
and terraces that were built in the early 19th century.
While The
Rocks was once home to
Things to do
- Visit the Sydney Visitor
Information Centre
for the latest on what to do and see in The Rocks.
- Walk the foreshore from Circular Quay to below the
- Climb the span of the Harbour
Bridge with Bridge
Climb or visit the Pylon Lookout.
- Explore shops and galleries in converted workmen’s cottages
and sandstone terrace houses in
- Book a Rocks Ghost Tour and learn about macabre tales
of murder, suicide, hanging and haunting.
Don’t miss
- A Rocks Walking Tour.
- Rocks Markets on weekends.
Nowhere else will you find a
larger collection of Australian aquatic life, with over 11,500 animals! Take a
journey through one of the most spectacular aquariums in the world and explore
Confront dangerous crocodiles, explore
The Seal Sanctuary offers you the chance to view one of the
worlds first known all natural Seal Sanctuaries. Get closer than ever before,
by walking through the underwater tunnels to see the seals racing through the
water at full speed or just frolicking around. The exhibit features a 2 million
litre tank where the water is pumped and filtered directly from
See the cute Fairy Penguins, Octopus and Cuttlefish inhabitants of the
Stingrays passing
overhead!
Sydney Aquarium is also home to the largest Great Barrier Reef exhibit in the world, where you will be
captivated by the colour and magic of live corals and myriads of tropical fish.
Visit the home of Nemo and see clown fish dart amongst the wavering tentacles
of an anemone, as well as sea stars and cucumbers silently creeping amongst the
coral. Observing this spectacle from a tunnel with totally transparent floor,
ceiling and walls is a thrill not to be missed!
More than a
tourist attraction…
Sydney Aquarium is much more than a tourist attraction. Sydney Aquarium
provides a great fun day out for families and friends that will educate as well
as entertain.
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How to
Get There: Walking = Within minutes from the City, use Market or King Street Access Bus = Sydney Explorer Bus Stop 22 Ferry = From Circular Quay Monorail = Depart at Train = Depart at Town Hall Station Costs: Adult = $25.65 Child (3-15) = $13.05 Child (0-3) Free |
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This landmark
Plus your ticket to the Observation Deck includes OzTrek, the
largest simulated ride in the Southern Hemisphere and the only one of its kind
in
Start your OzTrek journey soaring like a sea eagle above Sydney’s icons, gliding
effortlessly over the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney Opera House and the warm
sands of Bondi beach; feel the exhilaration of white water rafting down a
tropical Queensland river; take a mark on the field at a game of Aussie Rules
Football; muster wild buffalos by helicopter in the Outback and get right into
the jaws of a huge saltwater crocodile!
Your OzTrek journey excites the senses with its 180-degree cinema screens,
special effects with sensational surround sound and heart-stopping real-motion
seating! This ensures your virtual Australian tour is a fun addition to your
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How to
Get There: Walking = Within the city, corner of Pitt & Market Street Bus = Sydney Explorer Bus Stop 14 Ferry = Ferries from Circular Quay Monorail = Depart from City Centre Station Train = Depart from Town Hall Station Costs: Adult = $24.50 Child (4-15) = $14.50 Child (0-4) Free |
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Enjoy an authentic Australian wildlife
experience in the heart of
Home to the spooky, the spiny and the scary, Sydney Wildlife World features the
largest variety of native Australian plants and animals under one roof, with
over 100 different species, representing animals from across
Nine different habitats and over 65 exhibits feature throughout, each
authentically replicating a particular Australian ecosystem and featuring
animals in their natural environment. From a two-storey tropical
Don’t miss your chance to step into a world that’s totally wild! Hold a
cockroach as big as your hand? Come face-to-face with a python? Pat a koala or
have birds swoop over your head? At Sydney Wildlife World, you can do all
this…and more! Meet the most dangerous bird in the world, the Cassowary, walk
on the wild side with the Yellow-footed Rock Wallabies and get up close and personal
with
One of the best times to visit is during the animal feeding times, when the
animals are most active – deadly snakes and huge perenties feast on mice while
furry nocturnal mammals and beautiful birds enjoy culinary treats of live
insects and fresh fruit. Also bursting with activity are the daily interactive
bird shows. Feel the wind from their wings as birds swoop closely over the
crowd and get up close and learn about stunning Australian birds such as the
Sulphur Crested Cockatoo, Galah and Red Tail Black Cockatoo.
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How to
Get There: Walking = Within minutes from the City, use Market or King Street Access Bus = Sydney Explorer Bus Stop 22 Ferry = From Circular Quay Monorail = Depart at Train = Depart at Town Hall Station Costs: Adult = $25.65 Child (3-15) = $13.05 Child (0-3) Free |
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Sydney Skywalk is
The moving, glass-floored viewing platform that extends out over the edge of
Sydney Tower, view glittering Sydney beneath your feet from a whole new
perspective. Dare to step out over the edge and face
Expert Skywalk guides accompany you to take your photographs and provide
commentary with colourful
From
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Get There: Walking = Within the city, corner of Pitt & Market Street Bus = Sydney Explorer Bus Stop 14 Ferry = Ferries from Circular Quay Monorail = Depart from City Centre Station Train = Depart from Town Hall Station Costs Upgrade from Oz Trek Adult = $40 Child (4-15) = $30 Child (0-4) Free |
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Right on the beach just 200m from
The Oceanarium has interactive guided tours and daily live
shows that allow you to come face to face with deadly snakes,
spiders and crocodiles. Touch some of the less deadly ones in daily shows, and
get a souvenir photo taken with a python. Ask the experts everything you’ve
ever wanted to know about sharks in Scuba Speak, an interactive tour of the
Oceanarium that lets you talk to a diver whilst they’re underwater. Watch the
sharks & a vast array of marine life being hand fed.
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Get There:
Bus = Depart at Ferry = From Circular Quay to Manly Train = Depart at Manly Station Costs: Adult = $17.95 Child = $9.50 |
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Scuba Diving doesn't get more extreme
than this, as you get up close and personal with huge sharks! Dive with massive
grey nurse sharks, giant stingrays, sea turtles, wobbegong sharks, moray eels
and a vast array of marine life.
Whether you have never been scuba diving or are a keen diver, Shark Dive Extreme
has the experience for you. And it is an extreme experience…30 minutes of
adrenalin pumping diving with sharks up close and personal, this is the real
meaning of tourist attraction!!
There are programs suitable for first time divers, qualified divers who have
had logged less than 15 dives or haven't dived in the last 6 months and
qualified divers. Shark Dive Extreme includes all equipment, instruction from
experts, and a certificate of your achievement.
Your Shark Dive Extreme experience entitles you to free admission to Ocean
world; including interactive daily guided shows and guided tours and any
special activities or feeds. Friends and family can also watch your dive and
receive a discounted admission rate.
Or are you looking for a team
building experience or reward program that will not be easily forgotten
At Shark Dive Extreme they understand the need to make your corporate team
building easy for you and memorable for the participants!
Whether you just want to have fun, reward your team or work well done, focus on
communication, challenge or co-operation the Shark Dive Extreme program is
guaranteed to please. Each programme is designed to meet your needs and suit
your circumstances.
With small dive group sizes to ensure their exemplary safety record, group
activities can be tailored for just four people. Special breakfast or night
dives options can be arranged to suit your requirements. Dives can also be
added to compliment a function held at Ocean world.
Underwater communications equipment and special dive helmets can be arranged
for production crews, product launches and marketing ideas. Challenge them to
meet your special Corporate Team Building requirement
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How to
Get There:
Bus = Depart at Ferry = From Circular Quay to Manly Train = Depart at Manly Station Costs: Child 14 and over to Adult = $245.00 (Booking Essential) |
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Want to see
You can
hand feed a kangaroo, wallaby or emus - or enjoy a face-to-face encounter with
one of the friendly koalas - amongst one of
Feather
dale’s facilities include a Café, souvenir shop and shady picnic areas with
BBQ's. And it is ideal for young and old with the Park level throughout and
baby changing and disabled facilities also provided.
Feather
dale isn't just a unique Aussie experience, it's unique value too.
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Get There: Train = Depart at Doonside Station Costs:
Adult = $19.50 Child (3-15) = $9.75 Children (0-3) = Free Family = $57.50 |
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Taronga
Zoo is the nation's leading zoological garden, featuring
As you zigzag your way along the paths among the animal
enclosures, you are able to enjoy magnificent harbour views. The Taronga Zoo
has its own jetty and you are able step off the boat and walk directly into the
zoo.
It is always best to
start your tour of the Zoo from the top entrance. That way you'll be walking
downhill facing the harbour. You'll then be continually surprised as you turn a
corner and catch a different vista of the horizon. Then, when you reach the
bottom you can catch the Zoo Sky Safari chair lift to take you to the top again
and begin your downhill trek along a different path.
If you would like to get up close to the animals and
have your picture taken, then try the Animal Encounters experience. For
a small fee, with the assistance of the rangers, you can enter the enclosures
of some of the animals on display and have your picture taken by a professional.
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Get There: Bus = From Wynyard Station Bus 247 Ferry = 15 Mins from Wharf 2 Circular Quay Costs: Adults = $37.00 Child (4-15) = $18.00 Child (0-4) = Free |
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Walk through
Now that entry to
Whatever tickles your fancy,
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How to
Get There: Train = Depart from Milsons Point Station Bus = Sydney Explorer every 15 Mins Ferry = Enter at Circular Quay and Depart from Costs:
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Jamberoo is NSW's biggest fun park and there's a heap of fun and
entertainment to be had. Think water thrills and spills, a massive wave pool,
speed slides, rock jump, racing cars, the famous mountain toboggan…….and that's
not even half of it.
The new ride 'The Taipan' is the park's new high thrill ride and not for the
faint-hearted!
It's the first ride of its type in
This world of fun for kids and kids-at-heart is only just over an hour south of
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Get There: Train = Depart From Car = Follow M7 or then to Jamberoo Costs: Adults 13+ = $35.00 Child (4-12) = $28.00 Child (0-4) = Free |
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·
A personal achievement with the city
itself as your reward
·
An unbeatable
·
An accessible climb
The
Bridge Climb is the most sought after
The steady incline leaves you free to focus your attention on your
When you reach the top you will have a sense of achievement
that you'll remember forever - you've conquered an Australian icon recognised
the world over! No other
Until October 1998,
this Climb was strictly off-limits to the public. Today, over two million people,
including many celebrities,
have climbed to the summit making Bridge Climb the leading experience of Sydney
and the
premier
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How to
Get There: Train = Depart from Circular Quay Costs: Adults = $179.00 Child = $109.00 |
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The most
affordable adventure of a lifetime is just two hours from
Skyway
is the first Electro-Scenic Glass Floor. Ride the steepest incline Railway
in the world down to a lush and hidden valley. Stroll along the Walkway
through towering Jurassic rainforest, and refresh both your spirit and soul!
Quietly glide out of the valley aboard the Cableway,
taking in the breathtaking panorama of the stunning
Spend an
hour; spend a whole day - whatever you choose you won’t spend a fortune!
SCENIC
SKYWAY
Float on
air in the recently unveiled Skyway!
Nowhere else in the world can you
experience this thrill? Take a ride on Skyway, a 720 meter journey 270m above
ancient ravines and dazzling waterfalls. Be suspended over Jurassic rainforests
as you glide smoothly across the sky. This
ride boasts a world first, state of the art Electro-Scenic Glass Flor. At the
flip of a switch breath taking views are revealed through the cabin floor
directly below. The 360 degree bird’s eye view takes in the three sisters, Katoomba
falls, mount solitary and the never ending expanse of the Jamison valley.
CABLEWAY
The steepest aerial cable car in
This ride takes
you on a 545 metre into the World Heritage Listed Jamison valley rainforest.
Once at the bottom experience the 300m Scenic Walkway on your way to the base of the Scenic Railway. The Scenic Cableway can carry up to 84 passengers and is completely
wheelchair accessible.
RAILWAY
Ride the
steepest incline Railway in the world down to a lush and hidden valley
The 415m
descent will lead you through a cliff side tunnel into ancient rainforest. From
here you are free to explore the Scenic
Walkway which will guide you through the forest to the Scenic
Cableway platform. The Scenic Railway can carry up to 84
passengers and operates every 10 minutes.
WALKWAY
Discover over 2 kilometres of
boardwalk through the ancient rainforest including 380 metres of wheel chair
accessible boardwalk. Take the time to look around and find some fascinating facts
about the local flora and history of the valley. Along the way you will also
find the Marrangaroo Spring where you can have a refreshing drink of pure
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While the
Blue Mountains often portray
Tour guides
take you through the caves. Some caves are tougher than others.
The drive
to
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Australia's most popular jet boating
adventure, blasting off from Circular Quay at
See many of
The jet boat operates in most parts of
It's extreme and loads of fun!
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How to
Get There: Train = Depart from Circular Quay Train Station Bus = Sydney Explorer depart at stop 1 or 2 Costs: Adults = $55.00 Child = $40.00 |
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