4.5/5
powerlong88It's a great way to get on and off the train repeatedly, from morning to afternoon! It passes by famous attractions like Central Station, Bondi Beach, the Opera House, the Harbour Bridge, and Chinatown. It's convenient to get on and off at Central Station because it's right in the heart of the city!
4.6/5
The Wandering ArchitectsCircular Quay is the beating heart of Sydney – where the iconic Opera House and Harbour Bridge create a postcard-perfect panorama that never gets old. The energy is electric, with ferries gliding past, street performers adding flair, and world-class dining overlooking the water. Yes, it's touristy, but that's because it's genuinely spectacular. Whether you're grabbing a coffee at dawn or watching the city lights dance at night, this is Sydney at its most magical. Worth the hype!
4.8/5
多多- Magnificent views of the Harbour Bridge and water. - Great picnic and photo spots. - Free entrance to Sydney Observatory and Space Exhibition. - Clean toilets at Sydney Observatory. - Give yourself 1-2 hours for a leisurely stroll. Tips on how to get here: 1. Take the train to Circular Quay. 2. Walk towards Argyle Street in The Rocks. 3. 2 ways to get to Sydney Observatory from Argyle Street: (a) just before the tunnel and walk up the stairs at night, or (b) walk through the tunnel and turn left onto Watsons Road.
4.7/5
awu45If you want to know the past and present of Sydney, you must check in at the Treasure Museum! This time capsule hidden in Circular Quay allows you to travel through 200 years of Sydney's memory in one step! The museum was formerly the site of Australia's first Governor's Mansion. Modern architecture and historical relics collide perfectly - the "Forest Edge" sculpture columns in front of the door are overgrown, and 29 columns interwoven with sandstone, wood and steel are engraved with the names of Aboriginal tribes. Walking through them will trigger mysterious Aboriginal language sound effects, as if you can hear the whispers of ancient civilizations. ⚠️ Tips: It is the Sydney Museum near Circular Quay, not the Australian Museum. The two are not far away but it is easy to confuse them. We made a mistake in navigation and made this visit possible! 🏔Introduction to attractions: This place mainly presents delicate historical changes and some small art exhibitions of indigenous residents. There is also a small graffiti area for parent-child interaction where parents can let go for a while [applause]. There are also special figurines and machines for making landmark copper coins at the entrance for children to experience (2 dollars each) 📝Check-in strategy: This museum is free and does not require reservations. It is more than enough to visit it in 1-2 hours. It is recommended to visit it together with Circular Quay, Royal Botanic Gardens, etc., which are all 5-10 minutes away on foot.
4.7/5
118***08Watching Carmen at the Sydney Opera House was truly an unforgettable experience. This classic historical work, presented in a new guise, explores the age-old debate: is love a code of responsibility or a shackle on the free soul? We witnessed this timeless argument once again. Modern art forms intertwined to create a perfect visual feast, bringing our trip to Sydney to a perfect close. Wishing everyone traveling here a wonderful time!
4.7/5
110***11The Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney is really the most worthwhile green lung in Sydney! 🌿Just a 5-minute walk from the Sydney Museum, you can dive into this urban oasis, which is completely free and breathtakingly beautiful! The first recommendation is Mrs. Macaulay's chair. Sitting on the sandstone-carved chair, the picture of the Sydney Opera House and the Harbour Bridge in the same frame is directly enshrined! 📸Whether it is the morning mist or the golden afterglow in the evening, every shot is a postcard-level blockbuster. I'll tell you secretly, walking south along the coastline, there is a reef beach under the shade of trees. Sitting there and taking a back photo is super atmospheric~ There are so many surprises hidden in the garden! The giant coconut trees in the palm garden seem to be in a tropical rainforest, and more than 1,800 species of roses in the rose garden bloom freely in the sun, and even the air is sweet. In the tropical rainforest greenhouse, you can see Titan arum flowers and Wollemi pines from the dinosaur era. It is a paradise for plant lovers! 🦖 In the afternoon, lie on the big lawn and watch the locals walking their dogs, picnicking, and playing Frisbee. The lazy atmosphere makes you relax instantly. When you are tired, go to Café Gusto next to the greenhouse to order a cup of coffee and sit on the terrace to watch the parrots jumping on the treetops. It is recommended to wear comfortable shoes and walk slowly. There are different beauties from sunrise to sunset. If you are in a hurry, you can rent a bicycle to travel around the whole park in 30 minutes. Remember to bring mosquito repellent and sunscreen, after all, the density of green plants here is really too high!
4.7/5
E02***14The Harbour Bridge is worth a visit, it's free. Walking on the bridge, you can overlook the Sydney Opera House from afar, and you can also overlook the yachts and cruise ships shuttling across the blue sea under the bridge. It's very pleasant!
4.6/5
nxz***csSydney's famous neighborhood is also a region where many cultures gather. Here you can feel the modern culture of Sydney. I also saw the lighting of mahjong with Chinese characteristics. Very interesting. Martin Square is a small square in Sydney's financial city. Don't look at the small square, but it is also an oasis in the bustling city. The fountain in the middle of the square is very elegant, and the small square is decorated with extra freshness. Martin Square is surrounded by bustling commercial streets, people are very lively. Martin Square is the heart of Sydney's city. It is also the headquarters of the Reserve Bank of Australia, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Macquarie Bank and other companies. It is also the business and financial hub. The General Post Office Building and TV7 News The studio is also on the way. Martin Place is west of George Street and east to Macquarie Street, with Sydney City Railway Martin Place station underground.
4.6/5
growlerVery simple, you can go in directly with the redemption code. The entrance is on the 5th floor of the mall, and you can take the escalator up. After going up, the sightseeing floor is on the 4th floor, and you can't go outdoors. It is recommended to come in after 4 o'clock and leave after watching the night view. Some of the glass above is not very clean, resulting in poor shooting effects. You can experience delayed shooting. Some buildings seriously block the view of the Opera House and the Harbour Bridge.
4.5/5
迷迷糊Mrs. Macaulay's Chair is really famous because you can take photos of the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Steel Bridge at the same time near it. It is a good location for taking pictures. But when I went there this afternoon, I found that it was not right. It should be early in the morning or after 6 pm when the lights on the steel bridge were on. This afternoon, I went to the opposite Hyatt Hotel to check in. There was a super cruise ship that completely blocked the opera house. It was almost 5 o'clock and it was dangerous to see a large ship slowly passing the Sydney Bridge.
