Things To Do Sydney

New South Wales Australia

1 out of 96 Places to visit in Australia

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Places To Visit In Sydney

Australian Museum

Situated on College Street, Darlinghurst, the Australian Museum is the country's oldest standing museum, globally reputed for its natural history and anthropology collections. The museum offers a variety of learning experiences, some of which include the history of Australia, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture, climate change, sustainability, life science and earth science. One can also see the magnificent and jaw-dropping dinosaur models and fossils here, an interesting attraction for many. The age old museum was first opened in 1827. It moved to it's current location in 1849. By the end of the 19th century, various expeditions were launched to collect more artefacts. After the 1950s, many new buildings were added and existing galleries completely overhauled. The museum has held several exhibitions over the years, some involving extremely rare artefacts and specimens. The museum is also a centre for scientific research, with research centres dedicated to various fields of environmental sciences.æ Read More

Sydney is known for its beaches, and none is more popular than the Bondi. Stretching for almost 1 kilometre on the coast of the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney, it is perhaps Australia’s most famous beach, owing to its golden shoreline, laidback beach culture and waves that make it a haven for surfers. Some of the major things to do at the beach include enjoying the sunrise at Ben Buckler point, snorkelling, surfing and taking a swim in the Bondi icebergs, among others. As one of the oldest beaches in the country and an Australian National Heritage Site, you can be sure that Bondi beach will offer everything for a complete beach vacation. However, to take in the absolute beauty of Sydney’s coastline, the Bondi to Coogee Coastal Walk has to be on the top of your list, where you walk about 6 kilometres atop a cliff to Coogee beach, taking in the astounding beauty of the beaches and the treats between them.Don’t forget to indulge in fantastic seafood along the way, as Bondi and Coogee are chock full of some of the best eateries under the sun. Other activities include shopping at the Bondi market, visiting the Bondi pavilion, and experiencing the Coogee art gallery. Read More

Chinatown, Sydney

With a rich history of Chinese immigrant settlements in the 1800s, Chinatown in Sydney, located near Darling harbour, is one of a kind and the place to go to for anything Chinese or Asian. With various night markets and live music nights, the place comes to life during Asian festivals, especially during the Lunar new year. A town of its own, China Town has various attractions, including the Capitol theatre to experience various events, the Chinese Garden of Friendship filled with serene and lush greenery, eateries and teahouses offering authentic and scrumptious Asian delicacies and specialty stores for every kind of shopping. Chinatown is a hub for authentic Chinese food and merchandise in Sydney. It draws a whole lot of visitors every single day to taste it's delicious food and to shop in it's markets. Shopping in Chinatown is not very expensive either and you can get hold of some really good souvenirs. It is also quite the place to experience on the day of the Chinese New Year, which usually falls somewhere in February. Read More

Circular Quay is an absolutely buzzing place. From cafes, restaurants and little shops to street performers dazzling the onlookers and tourists rushing for harbour cruises, it's quite the place to be. Offering spectacular views of both the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge, it is a vibrant neighbourhood that attracts many tourists due to its close proximity to many major attractions in Sydney. Circular Quay serves as the city's main ferry terminal and, due to that, is where all the harbour cruises embark. Since harbour cruises are very popular among locals and tourists, Circular Quay is always crowded, and the atmosphere is electric. Some touristy things to do here are whale watching, taking a boat ride (options include jet boat rides, cruise and aboriginal-led tribal warrior harbour cruises) to explore the beauty of the harbour and its gushing water, exploring the culture of the place, dining and drinking in one of the many restaurants there or simply enjoy the splendour of the city the place has to offer. Read More

A UNESCO World Heritage site, Cockatoo Island, has a rich and deep cultural history and breathtaking views of its surroundings. That being said, apart from the learning experiences, the island also offers ample number of activities to its visitors, some of which include taking a relaxing ferry around the island, participating in guided tours about the island's history, exploring the various heritage buildings, and staying overnight in a camping ground. Or one can have a laidback day out, experiencing the island's beauty and strolling around. It takes about 1.5 to 2 hours to walk around the island, and with the help of a guidebook, the island is all yours to explore! Cockatoo Island is a unique island and if you haven’t been to the city, you won’t hear about it much. Previously this place was used as a prison and houses a massive shipyard where naval vessels and boats were repaired during the Second World War. The shipyard was operational until the 1990s. The remnants of the old buildings belonging to ancient times are visible even today. They have survived the test of time and look unusual and intriguing. This tour will open up a new world of possibilities and rekindle a sense of adventure. The luxuriant panorama, serene surrounding and pretty cafes let you escape from the hustle of the city. No wonder, it is a perfect getaway for travellers seeking solitude and tranquillity. Indulge in an audio tour that would reveal fascinating stories about the convict period and allow you to explore the island’s past. Read More

One of the most popular places to visit in Sydney, Darling harbour ensures its crowd by offering wonderful experiences from exciting water sports to dazzling fireworks. In addition, the harbour is famous for its fantastic collection of restaurants, a string of shopping centres where one can shop to their heart's content and explore an assortment of experiences such as exploring the National Maritime Museum, Sydney Aquarium and Zoo, Chinese garden of Friendship and more. Visitors to the Darling Harbour are often spoilt for choice. The attractions of this precinct include the Sea Life Sydney Aquarium, the Wild Life Zoo, Madam Tussaud's Wax Museum among a few others and even a water park for the children. You can go for a heavy round of shopping in the shopping centre, or even head to the LG IMAX theatre, which has the largest screen in the world. You will not spend a minute getting bored in this energetic precinct. Read More

Hyde Park

The oldest park in Australia, Hyde park spreads over 16 hectares and is the perfect place for relaxing alone or having a fun picnic with loved ones. With picturesque walking trails, ample shade and lush greenery, Hyde park attracts large crowds ranging from kids to elders. The Archibald fountain, ANZAC War memorial, Memorial pond and many statues of significance are some of the park's main attractions. The park is also home to various festivals and events around the year, which usually calls for fun and frolic! Read More

Located in Milsons Point, Sydney, Luna park is an amusement park for children and adults. The park has everything from thrill rides, roller coasters, and slideshow games to family rides, including a wide range of places to eat and drink. In addition, Coney island has a wide range of activities to do with family and friends for a great day out. From regular shows showcasing the talents of various performers to multiple events organised throughout the year, Luna Park has something for everyone. The park has had quite a few changes in name since it's inception, Luna Park being it's third and hopefully final one. It has a collection of simple yet exhilarating amusement park rides such as tha Hair Raiser, the Moon Ranger, the Wild Mouse roller coaster and the Tumblebug, among various others. The park is also dotted with small fun games for children, as well as restaurants and cafes. Read More

Located in Ultimo, the Powerhouse Museum is one of the four branches of the Museum of Applied Arts and Science, focusing on various areas such as technology, arts, communication, media and much more. Founded in 18979, the museum is home to more than 5,00,000 objects, most of which are displayed throughout, including some of the oldest innovations such as the Whitbread Engine, Catalina Flying Boat and Strasbourg Astronomical Clock. There are also multiple informative events and workshops conducted throughout the year, so checking their website before visiting will help in planning accordingly. The museum houses more than 4,00,000 items used in various fields in the last 125 years, including transportation, communication, media, IT, etc. The museum has permanent and distinct exhibitions for all of the different categories. Not only that, but the museum also hosts art exhibitions now and then on all sorts of themes, such as the famous Harry Potter: The Exhibition,, which displays various costumes and objects of interest used in the movies. Read More

Built-in 1898, Queen Victoria Building (QVB) is an architectural marvel built in the Romanesque Revival style, housing some of the best and up-scale shopping brands. The interiors of the building are equally spectacular and look down upon more than 180 stores where you can shop for fashion, jewellery, art, homewares and much more. Worry not when tired; the place also has fine dining where one can relax, dine, drink, and continue shopping again! Queen Victoria Building was Built in 1898 in Honour of Queen Victoria (Source) The Queen Victoria Building in Sydney is a fine example of Victorian-era architecture in Australia preserved in its pristine condition. Designed to replace the Sydney markets as the Queen Victoria Market in the late nineteenth century, the QVB holds more than 150 of Sydney’s finest boutiques and shops, making it a must-visit for shopaholics and history-buffs visiting the city. Occupying an entire block of Sydney’s Central Business District on George Street, the heritage-listed Queen Victoria Building has quickly become the most prestigious shopping centre of Sydney, as well as one of its many iconic landmarks. The most striking feature of this gorgeous building is the grand central dome, an eye-catcher from anywhere in the area. Whether you want to witness the magnificent architectural detail of QVB, a combination of the 19th century Romanesque and Byzantine styles, be amazed at the exotic glass stained windows or shop till you drop at one of the many famous stores here, the Queen Victoria Building is the perfect place for you to visit while wandering Sydney’s fascinating CBD. Once you are done shopping to your heart’s content, be sure to grab a bite or some coffee at the fantastic restaurants and cafes in the building. Read More