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.
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.
Built in 1816, this building with over 200 years of history is the oldest standing house in Sydney.
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.
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.
Since 2013, this building once again serves its original purpose, being the residence of the Governor of NSW.
The Anzac Memorial is a heritage-listed war memorial, museum and monument located in Hyde Park South near Liverpool Street in the CBD of…
Elizabeth Bay House is a heritage-listed Colonial Regency style house and now a museum and grotto, located at 7 Onslow Avenue in the inner…
Operating since 1938, this food van has become the cult symbol of Woolloomooloo Bay.
The Barbary sheep, also known as aoudad, is a species of caprine native to rocky mountains in North Africa and parts of West Africa.
Vaucluse House is a heritage-listed residence, colonial farm and country estate and now tourist attraction, house museum and public park,…
