The icon of Sydney is a must visit even for those who do not enjoy opera all that much.
This steel arch bridge, one of the largest ones in the world, is one of the most renowned icons of Sydney.
You can find all kinds of entertainment in this vibrant part of the city.
Friday means food, whereas weekend screams fashion and handmade goods.
When you visit this observation deck, located on the 88th floor of the Eureka Tower, you are 285 meters high, looking down from the highest…
This exquisite 19th-century building has been restored many times and has served various purposes before it came back to the original one -…
World's third largest fish market is a heaven for all lovers of seafood.
This historical amusement park offers classic entertainment at its best.
With clear sea waves washing the shore, famously soft sand on the banks, and iconic sunsets, this beach is one of the most popular and…
Sculpted by Matahi Brightwell in 1980, this giant carving is recognized as one of the most impressive contemporary Māori artworks.
While this train station is not necessarily an attraction, it is a very important place for both tourists and locals.
The exhibition complex was designed for the 1880 Fair and it is listed by UNESCO as a smashing example of 19th century exhibition buildings.
Built in 1816, this building with over 200 years of history is the oldest standing house in Sydney.
Historically the very first shopping arcade in the city.
Also known as Sydney Tower Eye, this is the tallest building in the city. Climb up to the top and see Sydney spread out underneath you.
This former prison was the place where the most dangerous criminals were held and also executed.
The sandstone here was cut into a benchlike-shape for the governor's wife who loved views of the harbour - now you can enjoy them too.
One of the city's famous landmarks, this majestic cable bridge provides a view of wonderful scenery and serves as a perfect photo backdrop.
This solemn structure is a memorial to all Australian men and women who fell to death during the wars.
The Waitomo Glowworm Caves attraction is a cave at Waitomo on the North Island of New Zealand.
This narrow pedestrian street is popular for the ever-changing graffiti and other forms of urban art it bears.
