TOP 10 THINGS TO DO IN SYDNEY

Sydney is known for its beaches – the most popular tourist attractions for locals as well as for visitors. The things to do in Sydney include exploring Darling Harbor or Sydney Harbor, Sydney’s Opera House, museums, the Royal Botanical Gardens and the Sydney Harbor Bridge.

Sydney Harbor Bridge

One of the major tourist attraction is the Sydney Harbor Bridge which is next to the Opera House and considered as the iconic landmarks. Also known as the ‘Coathanger’ by the locals, it is the world’s largest steel arch bridge.

Sydney Harbor

The blue water laps up to sandy shores, the Sydney Harbor’s 150 miles of shoreline and more than 30 square miles of water makes it the most beautiful natural harbor. The things to do in Sydney Harbor include ferry rides, exploring shops and restaurants, and the Vivid Sydney color festival.

Sydney Opera House

This tourist attraction has been designed by Danish architect – Jorn Utzon. One amongst the most important things to do is watching a music concert or opera performance offered daily from 9am to 5pm. The house consists of more than one million tiles on its roof shells, music venues and six theatres.

Darling Harbor

It is filled with amazing things to do such as the LG IMAX Theatre Sydney, the Harborside Shopping Centre and the Australian National Maritime Museum. There are multiple tourist attractions for the kids, do not forget some of the delectable cafes and restaurants.

Coogee Beach

Coogee is known to be famous amongst the people if you are looking to soak up some sun and swim in Sydney’s famous waters. The things to do does count snorkeling, coastal walk from Bondi to Coogee and the eateries along the shore.

The Rocks

It is located next to the tourist attractions like the Opera House and the Harbor Bridge. Its name comes from the sandstone rocks that line Sydney Harbor. A visit to the arts and crafts market and a foodie market are some of things to do here.

Manly Beach

Yet another tourist attraction is the Manly Beach is situated 10 miles northeast of downtown Sydney. The water here is known for their rough waves, so avoid swimming.

Royal Botanical Gardens

These wonderful gardens were found in 1816, spread across 74 acre of the land. It abounds with bright and colorful flora and fauna. The park is divided in various areas including – Latitude 23, the Palace Rose Garden known as Sydney’s wedding venue.

Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair

The Governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1810, commissioned a bench for his wife which was carved out of a sandstone rock. It provides picturesque view of the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbor Bridge in one frame, making it a top tourist attraction.

Bondi Beach

What makes Bondi Beach a top surfing destinations in the world is its gnarly waves. The things to do must include strolling, swimming, and sunbathing, souvenir shops, fashion boutiques, and a 6-mile trek.