Sydney Town Hall

Sydney Town Hall is located on George Street, the busiest street in the center of Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, Australia. It is one of Sydney's landmark buildings. Together with the Queen Victoria Building on the north and St Andrew's Cathedral on the south, it forms a beautiful landscape of classical architecture on George Street and together they have become Australia's precious national historical heritage. Sydney Town Hall is not only one of Sydney's iconic buildings, but also a popular dating spot. Couples can often be seen strolling on the steps of the Town Hall. This Victorian-style building is famous for its magnificence, solemnity and elegance. As time goes by, it has added a sense of historical heaviness, like an elder quietly watching the people coming and going on the long street.

Sydney City Center Town Hall 😉 I didn't know it was a used building! You can always see busking going on nearby! #Australia #Sydney #TownHall

It is not only the largest neoclassical building and the most ornate architectural structure of the late 19th century, but also a historically significant and controversial building of its time. Built in 1880 as the first European cemetery in old Sydney, it is now home to the Sydney Mayor's Office and other council offices, a meeting place and public stage for Sydney people and visitors. It is a great place to learn about the history of this great city of Sydney.

Sydney Town Hall is a landmark sandstone building located in the heart of Sydney. It was built in 1869, opposite the Queen Victoria Building and adjacent to St. Andrew's Cathedral. The steps of the Town Hall are a popular gathering place. Sydney Town Hall is one of the oldest buildings in Sydney. It is built in Victorian style. The whole building is magnificent and the tall clock tower is eye-catching. The Town Hall has meeting rooms, reception rooms, Centennial Concert Hall and offices for the mayor and elected members. Centennial Concert Hall is the first concert hall in Sydney. The huge organ in the hall is impressive for its wonderful sound effects. The organ, which is composed of more than 8,000 pipes, was built in London and shipped to Australia by ship in 1890. Before the Sydney Opera House was built, important musical performances were performed here. To further protect this historic building, Sydney Town Hall has been listed as a national real estate by Australia. Sydney Town Hall is open to the public during the working hours of the members, that is, from 8 am to 6 pm from Monday to Friday. I didn't go inside to visit, I just looked around and took a few photos. Picture 1: 2016.12.21 - Sydney Town Hall night view photo taken on Christmas Eve - the gold color makes the town hall more magnificent; Picture 2: 2016.12.21 - Sydney Town Hall night view photo taken on Christmas Eve; Picture 3: 2016.6.18 - The dynamic and vibrant town hall taken during the Sydney Light Festival; Pictures 4 to 10: taken on 2015.4.29

November is the most beautiful month in Sydney, with jacarandas blooming all over the city. Walking through the streets and alleys of Sydney, you will accidentally encounter a lush cluster of jacarandas at a certain intersection or a certain courtyard. Sydney in November has become a romantic sea of ​​flowers, just like a purple rain! However, the flowers are relatively scattered. If you want to see them, you might as well go to the University of Sydney. It takes 15 minutes by car from the airport to reach the Central Station, and then 15 minutes on foot to the University of Sydney. You can see large and small jacarandas along the way.

Visit Sydney City Hall. The exhibits are all dinosaur models made up of abandoned children's toys in Australia's major cities. Children's toys that can't be grouped together are cleaned very cleanly, and various graphics are displayed on the floor of the hall. Many parents take their children to visit here. Children choose their favorite toys from the discarded toys for various combinations. Waste is fully utilized, and all for children. This kind of free public welfare social behavior is always moving. [Strong] [Strong] [Strong] [Strong] [Strong] [Strong] [Strong]

Perhaps the third or fourth most famous attraction in Sydney, everyone knows where this place is. It was the center of many Australian historical events. Plus the train station is right below. The building itself has so much history and it is well worth seeing in the heart of the city on George Street.