O que fazer em Sydney

Sydney's Best Sights

Explore Sydney’s coastal and architectural history through its most prominent landmarks. This collection spans the world-famous surf breaks of Bondi and Manly to the 19th-century Colonial Regency design of Elizabeth Bay House. It features the Sydney Fish Market—the world's third-largest seafood hub—alongside historic vantage points like Pylon Lookout and Observatory Hill Park. Outdoor highlights include the cliffside Bronte Baths and The Corso, a pedestrian thoroughfare connecting the harbor to the ocean since 1854.

Bondi Beach

World-renowned sandy beach known for its golden sands, surfing conditions, and significance in Australian surf culture. It features coastal views and is designated as a national monument.

Manly Beach

Two-kilometre stretch of golden sand divided into three main sections: Queenscliff, North Steyne, and South Steyne. It hosted the world's first surfing contest in 1964 and connects to nearby areas via scenic foreshore walks.

Bronte Baths

Historic saltwater swimming pool built into the sandstone cliffs at the southern end of Bronte Beach. Established in 1887, this public ocean pool provides a sheltered swimming area with views over the Pacific Ocean.

Sydney Fish Market

World's third-largest seafood market featuring wholesale auctions, retail outlets, and a dedicated cooking school. This major hub has over fifty years of history and provides fresh produce alongside various dining options.

Pylon Lookout

If you are a fan of spectacular sights then you shouldn't miss an opportunity to visit this 200-step observatory that provides a view of…

Observatory Hill Park

Observatory Park is a park located in the heart of the Sydney central business district, City of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Elizabeth Bay House

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…

The Corso

Historic pedestrian thoroughfare and mall originally laid out as a boardwalk in 1854-55. It connects the ferry wharf to the beach and serves as a primary hub for commerce and entertainment.