Sydney Travel Maps & Location Guides

Most end up in one of the many outdoor cafes and restaurants that line the promenade overlooking the coast for brunch, lunch or dinner. Bondi Beach is Australia's most famous beach. Bondi's mixture of lifestyles would suit most visitors, whether you're.. read more

Well worth touring are the historically significant Sydney Harbour Islands - Shark, Clark, Goat or Rodd - where you can enjoy a picnic surrounded by the harbour. For further stunning vistas one of the many walks you can go on includes the Hermitage Foreshore.. read more

One of Sydney's newest hotspots King Street Wharf, just five minutes walk from the city centre, presents a broad range of casual dining and entertainment options. From succulent steak at Coco Roco, fresh seafood at Nick's Bar & Grill, to authentic Malaysian.. read more

Balmain has more than its share of new and traditional Aussie pubs where you're encouraged to mingle with the locals. Eating options are plentiful with buzzing cafes and restaurants offering a range of experiences from pubs to al fresco- style fine dining.. read more

The middle area of the beach is graced with a classic footbridge across the sand to a tree-covered outcrop. A section is protected by a shark net. Head to the northern tip of the beach where you'll find a small, shady park behind an old club building.. read more

South Cronulla beach is safe and sandy - and with gentle waves it is great for all beach activities, from swimming to building sandcastles. The nearby tidal pools provide an even more protected swimming in environment and the surrounding rock pools are great fun to explore.. read more

Just east of the city centre, Darlinghurst starts near Hyde Park at Oxford Street and extends towards Kings Cross at William Street. Darlinghurst and Paddington, two suburbs with contrasting personalities, share different ends of Oxford Street with the.. read more

This harbourside precinct with its cosmopolitan café society is home t o a number of designer boutiques, making it perfect for those with a penchant for upmarket fashions. Be sure to wander past the grand residential homes of the coiffed and manicured locals and you'll.. read more

Glebe is a popular residential area renowned for its New Age vibe. It's architecturally interesting with its charming mix of workers' cottages and grand 19th century abodes inhabited by a colourful mix of residents including artists, old time locals and.. read more

The Hawkesbury Gateway boasts the natural beauty of the Hills and the Hawkesbury River. Just a moderate drive away from the city it's the ideal location for a serene getaway. Antique and craft shops nestle amongst boutique galleries where you can chat with the artist at.. read more

Located adjacent to Darling Harbour, Haymarket is home to Sydney's Chinatown, the city's Chinese community having settled there in large numbers in the second half of the 19th Century. Fittingly it is filled with food halls, noodle bars and grocers specialising.. read more

Vibrant and diverse entertainment all day, every day Kings Cross, the most densely populated square kilometre in Australia, buzzes with nightclubs, live music, adult entertainment and more than two hundred of the city's finest restaurants, bars and cafes.. read more

A visit to Manly by ferry provides you with the quintessential Sydney experience. The thirty-minute cruise across Sydney Harbour puts you in a relaxed mood to enjoy this easy-going and cosmopolitan suburb. With the famous surf beach on the Pacific Ocean.. read more

Situated on Sydney's lower north shore, Mosman is a smart yet relaxed harbourside suburb just a short ferry ride from Circular Quay. Mosman, in between Sydney's famous Taronga Zoo and the harbour beach of Balmoral, enjoys spectacular views from its elevated position.. read more

Spanning the area just north of Manly to the tip of the peninsula at the mouth of the Hawkesbury River, Sydney's beautiful Northern Beaches and Pittwater offer you relaxation and recreation side by side. The area encompasses kilometres of open coastline.. read more

Paddington is a fashionable suburb renowned for its Federation-style terraced housing. Bustling Oxford Street contrasts with the leafy calm of the rest of the suburb where you'll discover houses with "iron lace" - Paddington's trademark architectural feature.. read more

Shortly after the arrival of the British First Fleet in 1788, Governor Arthur Phillip established Parramatta as a market town to supply fresh produce to the new settlement at Sydney Cove. Parramatta then outshone Sydney as a cultural and social centre for a time.. read more

From the provocative Rare and Threatened Plants of the world to the romantic Rose Garden, the themed garden areas show the diverse beauty of nature. Special features include: Cadi Jam Ora - First Encounters is a garden display that remembers and acknowledges the Cadigal.. read more

Sydney Harbour Bridge is the world's largest steel arch bridge - although not the longest. It has become an iconic symbol of Australia spanning beautiful Sydney Harbour dotted with boats, often with the Opera House in shot. The total length of the bridge.. read more

Other tours include a self guided audio tour and a tour of the Aquatic Centre. Start your day at the Visitor Centre where our friendly staff will help you plan your day. Learn about the past, present and future of the site in the interpretive centre.. read more

When visitors to Sydney Opera House come out from behind the camera, you can discover so much more. In just over three decades Sydney Opera House has evolved into one of the world's busiest performing arts centres catering to all tastes and budgets – from opera and.. read more

The historic site of Sydney's first European settlement, The Rocks boasts one of the best positions on the harbour. Successfully combining a colourful history with a warm ambience and Australian character, The Rocks contains many beautifully restored.. read more

Watsons Bay attracts visitors and locals alike thanks to its unique blend of secluded beaches, spectacular coastal walks, historic charm and waterfront restaurants. Appreciate Watsons Bay's wonderful views and colonial connections by walking from the.. read more

Woolloomooloo offers a multitude of waterfront al fresco dining experiences along the restored Woolloomooloo Wharf providing stunning views of the city skyline and harbour surrounds. Inside is the ultra modern five star hotel, Blue Woolloomooloo Sydney.. read more

Annangrove is located between Kenthurst and Kellyville and was named after Annangrove House. The house belonged to Edward Charles Johnston whose grandfather, George Johnston, was the original settler in the present Annangrove area. The house took its.. read more

Appin offers the visitor a chance to view several early buildings including the Appin public school, the first school built under Henry Parkes' Public Schools Act. The rugged beauty of Wollondilly is a feature of the drive between Appin and Douglas.. read more

The original inhabitants of the Arcadia area were the Darug people. The Darug were the custodians of the majority of what is now the Greater Sydney region. They were divided into a number of different ‘clans', whose quick demise upon European settlement.. read more

This beautiful, harbourside beach offers visitors safe swimming and stunning scenery - including one of Sydney's best views of the heads. read more

Bankstown is a vibrant, colourful city with beautiful bushland, a thriving city centre and International-standard sports facilities. With residents from over 160 different countries and abundant parkland, Bankstown has a natural charm. Originally a rural area, Bankstown.. read more

The airport operates 24 hours a day with limitations placed on circuit training. Passenger Facilities; The existing small passenger terminal is capable of handling up to 200 passengers per hour. While there are areas dedicated for parking the airport currently does.. read more

William Joyce, the first settler in the Hills, was given a grant of 30 acres in 1794 near today's Junction Road and Old Windsor Road. The oldest farmhouse in the area is Joyce Farmhouse in Valerie Crescent near Seven Hills. It was built in 1804 by William.. read more

Berkshire Park is a sparsely populated rural suburb with limited community facilities. Its small population and rural lifestyle are an obvious attraction and characteristic. It is also one of the most diverse suburbs in the City of Penrith, accommodating.. read more

The original inhabitants of the Berowra Waters area were the Darug people. The Darug were the custodians of the majority of what is now the Greater Sydney region. They were divided into a number of different ‘clans', whose quick demise upon European.. read more

Berrilee offers a pleasant country drive to the tranquil setting of Berowra Waters. Towns surrounding Berrilee include: Arcadia, Berowra, Berowra Waters and Galston. read more

You'll be surprised at what you'll find in Blacktown City! From award winning attractions, to international venues, Blacktown City offers a great day out. Sporting enthusiasts will love the choice of world-class sporting and recreational facilities.. read more

Bligh Park is a small township south of historical Windsor. Close by to Windsor Downs Nature Reserve, with walking trails accessible from Bligh Park. read more

Home to Bondi Surf Bathers, the oldest life saving club in Australia established in 1906, Bondi's beach-centric reputation is long established. With its lifesavers, surfers, sun worshippers and barefoot locals Bondi is a definitive example of Sydney's.. read more

The original inhabitants of the Box Hill area were the Darug people. The Darug were the custodians of the majority of what is now the Greater Sydney region. They were divided into a number of different ‘clans', whose quick demise upon European settlement.. read more

Brighton Le Sands is a popular spot to relax. Walk along the beach or have a bite to eat. There are three swimming baths on the very long stretch of sand. A handful of restaurants lie along the foreshore of Botany Bay a fine dining experience right on the water.. read more

Easily accessed by car from the F3 freeway or by train from Sydney. read more

Must-dos in Bundeena: • On the first Sunday of each month experience the Bundeena Art Trail where you can purchase original works from some 27 local artists. The high-calibre artists include the Australian-Chinese painter Jiawei Shen who was commissioned.. read more

In the early years of European settlement the area was known as Mobbs Hill after William Mobbs an early settler. Carlingford probably received its name to honour Lord Carlingford who was Under-secretary of State for the Colonies from 1857 to 1860. His.. read more

The exact origin of the name Castle Hill is not known. One origin is thought to be the fine views offered by the hills in the district. Governor Phillip first saw the area on one of his exploratory trips in 1791. Governor King began ‘Government Farm'.. read more

The original inhabitants of the Cattai area were the Darug people. The Darug were the custodians of the majority of what is now the Greater Sydney region. They were divided into a number of different ‘clans', whose quick demise upon European settlement.. read more

Circular Quay is part of The Rocks precinct - the historic site of Sydney's first European settlement. The Rocks boasts one of the best positions on the harbour. Successfully combining a colourful history with a warm ambience and Australian character.. read more

Clarendon is situated between the townships of Windsor and Richmond and is the home of Hawkesbury Race Club and Hawkesbury District Agricultural Association. For patrons coming to the Hawkesbury Races or any of the events at the Showground, convenience.. read more

Its boundary is Ropes Creek, the Great Western Highway, Marsden Road and the M4 Motorway. Colyton is within the greater regional locality of St Marys. This suburb is mainly residential, featuring large sporting fields, a primary school, high school, shopping.. read more

Coogee beach's bay-like tranquillity is popular with families, couples and travellers alike. It also attracts joggers, swimmers, cyclists and roller bladers who all appreciate working out in Coogee's easy-going atmosphere. Coogee's characterised.. read more

Cronulla is the only Sydney beach served by a direct railway link from Central Station – the train takes about 45 minutes and practically plonks you on the water's edge. A 200 metre walk the other side of Cronulla railway line leads to the quiet inlet of Gunnamatta.. read more

Good swimming and body surfing conditions. Excellent board riding on point and centre of the beach. Best at South corner in south or south easterly winds. Dee Why has parking available that is free for vehicles displaying Warringah Council's Car.. read more