


Balmain One of Sydney's oldest suburbs, now a vibrant and artistic community.
Bondi One of Sydney's most eclectic and exciting precincts.
Cabramatta An authentic slice of South-East Asian sights and tastes.
Chinatown and Haymarket Asian streetlife with a bit of Spanish pizzaz.
City Centre A beautiful harbourside capital, with historic precincts and cosmopolitan style.
Coogee and Randwick Classic Sydney surf scene popular with everyone
Cronulla Coast Sydney's longest beach is just a ferry ride from the Royal National Park.
Darling Harbour A lively harbourside precinct that throbs with activity day and night.
Darlinghurst Boutiques and bookshops by day, bars and nightclubs by night.
Double Bay Fashion central and the playground of Sydney’s beautiful people.
Glebe is one of Sydney's most vibrant alternative areas.
Hawkesbury River A fascinating mix of natural attractions and a peaceful country ambience.
Hawkesbury Valley The Hawkesbury River winds its way through a fertile valley.
Kings Cross and Woolloomooloo This lively entertainment area buzzes with nightclubs, bars and...
Leichhardt Sydney's Little Italy, the place to go for all things Italian, from gelato to espresso.
Macarthur A vibrant, bustling area with country charm
Moore Park Major sports stadiums, entertainment venues and an expansive park.
Mosman and Balmoral Beach Harbourside suburbs blessed with great cafes, shops and views
Newtown Colourful, unconventional and gay-friendly with a strong arts culture, great shopping and dining.
Northern Beaches and Pittwater Peninsula with the Pacific Ocean on one side and Pittwater on the other
Paddington Stylish terraces, a great shopping precinct lined with cafés and restaurants.
Parramatta Parramatta is a city of historic charm with a multicultural footprint.
Penrith Valley An aquatic playground at the foothills of the Blue Mountains.
Picton and Surrounds All the charm and tranquillity of the country.
Sydney Harbour and Islands All kinds of water craft jostle for a piece of the world's best harbour.
Sydney Olympic Park Home of the Sydney 2000 Olympic and Paralympic Games, major social and sporting venue.
The Rocks and Circular Quay Historic harbourside area with shops, pubs and restaurants.
Saying g’day to Australia’s native animals is easy to do in Sydney. You’ll discover furry koalas, skipping kangaroos and shy platypus in zoos and wildlife parks just minutes from the heart of the city.
Walk to Darling Harbour, catch a ferry to Mosman or Manly to tour Sydney’s exciting animal world. You’ll be able to enjoy close encounters with these unique animals as well as endangered and rare species from around the world.
Taronga is the “zoo with a view”, located on the shores of Sydney Harbour, just 12 minutes from the city by ferry. More than 2,000 animals live here in settings as similar as possible to their original habitat. Follow a trail at your own pace or join a behind-the-scenes tour. Take the gondola ride to the top of the zoo for great views over the zoo, harbour and city.
One of the largest aquariums in the world, Sydney Aquarium at Darling Harbour, houses the largest collection of sharks in captivity, some over 3m in length. Walk underwater through tunnels that allow you to see sharks, manta rays and fish swimming above. There’s also a sanctuary where you can watch seals frolic above and below the water, Great Barrier Reef corals and colourful fish, platypus habitat and penguin pools.
The aquarium is part of Sydney Wildlife World which houses the largest variety of Australian reptiles, native birds, wallabies, native insects and butterflies under one roof.
Just a ferry-ride from Circular Quay is Oceanworld Manly. This beachside aquarium is home to sharks, stingrays, sea turtles plus tropical fish, corals and venomous sea creatures.
Close to Sydney are several award-winning animal attractions. Featherdale Wildlife Park, located on the direct route to the Blue Mountains, allows visitors to get close to an astonishing collection of Australian animals. You can see koalas and hand-feed kangaroos, wallabies and emus as well as meet over 30 species of rare and endangered animals.
The Australian Reptile Park, north of Sydney, is home to Australia’s largest reptiles, giant tortoises and huge pythons. Just south of Sydney is Symbio Wildlife Gardens, famous for its close encounters with dingos, kangaroos and koalas, meerkats and red pandas.