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 Beautiful city wilderness |
Between Oxford St & Alison Rd Paddington Sydney, NSW 2021 Australia +61 (0)2 9339 6699 http://www.cp.nsw.gov.au info@cp.nsw.gov.au |
If you need a quick country fix, this is it; 220 hectares of unspoilt parkland just minutes from the city centre. Paddington pooches, young Mums, picnickers, in-line skaters and the obsessively fit, all make the most of this perfect park. It is lush, green, and due to its size, relatively uncrowded. Make the most of the free barbecues and picnic areas, and if you forget to take your own comestibles, there are several kiosks serving drinks and refreshments throughout the park. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mike Bogle  |
 Photo: l&coolj |
 Photo: John McQuillen |
 Photo: Alice Dee |
 Photo: mlaichtastic |
 Photo: Sam Cavenagh |
 Photo: Janet Hawkins |
 Photo: Fiona Thurn |
 Photo: Ben Dixon |
 Photo: Wi Bing Tan |
 Photo: john |
 Photo: Kounelli |
 Photo: Luke Fonfara |
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Chinese inspired gardens |
Pier St Darling Harbour Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9281 6863 http://www.chinesegarden.com.au chinesegarden@shfa.nsw.gov.au |
The Chinese Garden, also known as the Garden of Friendship, was given to the people of Sydney, as a Bicentennial Gift from their Chinese Sister city of, Guangdong. Built in 1987, it is a place of perfect serenity; an oasis of willows, bamboo, ponds and brooks, ideal as an instant city escape. There is also a teahouse serving refreshments, including green tea and snacks. Admission: AUD6 Adults; AUD3 children (under 15 years) and concessions; AUD15 family (2 adults, 2 children). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Robyn M. Wilson |
 Photo: Christopher Warren |
 Photo: Charles Gallagher |
 Photo: Penny Jones |
 Photo: Mike Barry |
 Photo: dayna mason |
 Photo: David Hewett |
 Photo: Paul |
 Photo: Erik Neumayer |
 Photo: Christian |
 Photo: Lee Kelleher |
 Photo: Niamh Shields |
 Photo: Anne Johnson |
 Photo: Britt F. Frey |
 Photo: Chris Newberry |
 Photo: Mark Dyer |
 Photo: Alex Wei |
 Photo: Natasha Rajakariar |
 Photo: Jacqui Napier |
 Photo: onrelas |
 Photo: Ina R. |
 Photo: Julia Old |
 Photo: caritta Lee |
 Photo: Linda Jarvis |
 Photo: Victor Perton |
 Photo: Laura Baines |
 Photo: Christian Neuhaus |
 Photo: abby goodrum |
 Photo: mayak2 |
 Photo: Jonathan Moser |
 Photo: kellybaetsen |
 Photo: Dana Shimoni |
 Photo: Sinead Isaacson |
 Photo: Shalini Kaiser |
 Photo: Muktadir Khan |
 Photo: Susan Lee |
 Tourist haven |
Darling Harbour Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9240 8500 http://www.darlingharbour.com.au |
Darling Harbour is one big showcase of fun and entertainment. Once a thriving dockland, it was redeveloped in 1988 to coincide with the 200th anniversary of European settlement in Australia and began with the construction of a large exhibition and conference centre, which has been complemented with the addition of shops, restaurants and other attractions. The huge waterfront tourist and leisure park literally hums with its emphasis on family entertainment. Highlights include Sydney Aquarium, the Australian National Maritime Museum, Sega World, the Chinese Garden, Star City Casino, the enormous IMAX Cinema and the Powerhouse Museum. Darling Harbour is a year-round beehive of activity with events for the entire family winter, spring, summer, and fall. Over the Christmas holiday season, the harbour is a magical festival featuring live music, entertainment, christmas tree lighting, search-for-Santa, and Christmas carols. So, if you're travels find you in Sydney during the holiday season, Darling Harbour is the place to be. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ben Hockley |
 Photo: Erick Opena-Sydney |
 Photo: Andrew Finden |
 Photo: JJ Halans |
 Photo: Ian James Grant |
 Photo: Nadia Shazrin Asari |
 Photo: Anthony Fu |
 Photo: Dave Brown |
 Photo: G Crouch |
 Photo: Tom Stoncel |
 Photo: Matthew Rankin |
 Photo: debra mineely |
 Photo: Nugroho Gito |
 Photo: Antonio di Vico |
 Photo: John P Fisk |
 Photo: beckymarsh9999 |
 Photo: mangallous |
 Photo: Shirley Grant |
 Photo: jeneixg |
 Photo: Chris Mottram |
 Photo: Danielle Power |
 Photo: David Rudge |
 Photo: Adrian Ruzsicska |
 Photo: ScottyZee.com |
 Photo: Stephen Calder |
 Photo: Elver72 |
 Photo: Wakana Farrell |
 Photo: colsteel |
 Photo: Ana Garcia |
 Photo: bottles of sand |
 Photo: pphantom (Huang,C-J) |
 Photo: Lydia Tan |
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Family swimming pool |
Fitzroy Avenue Balmain Sydney, NSW 2041 Australia +61 (0)2 9555 1903 |
Recently restored to its former, Victorian glory, this harbourside pool provides a haven for inhabitants of the inner west. Children and teenagers love to congregate here at the weekend while lappers take advantage of the 50 metre pool area. Swimming can be dubious after heavy rain, or during other adverse environmental conditions, but it is reassuring to know that Harbourwatch checks the water regularly! Free hot showers and handy kiosk. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Felicity Abbott |
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Big beautiful active park |
217 Kildare Road Doonside Sydney, NSW 2767 Australia +61 (0)2 9622 1644 guardian@idx.com.au |
Just one hour out of Sydney this is Australia's largest private collection of native animals. In a bush land setting, the collection includes koalas, wombats, kangaroos, wallabies, emus, dingoes, crocodiles, Tasmanian devils, fairy penguins and a large number of native birds. An "Australian style" cafe, barbecues, picnic areas and a large souvenir shop are just some of the distractions from the "furry" friends. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Peter Jun |
 Photo: Mark Gan Kian Tiong |
 Photo: Ivy Hsu |
 Photo: Josh Catalfo |
 Photo: Nienke Krook |
 Photo: Thiago Almeida |
 Photo: Nienke Krook |
 Photo: NoelleMarchbanks.com |
 Photo: Sardionerak |
 Photo: Joe Brockmeier |
 Photo: Mac Soileau |
 Photo: Giovanna O'Grady |
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Ex-convict hangout |
Sydney Harbour Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9247 5033 http://www.npws.nsw.gov.au info@npws.nsw.gov.au |
First inhabited in 1788 by a biscuit stealer, Fort Denison was an isolated prison for Sydney's most dangerous convicts. Also known as "Pinchgut" due to the meagre rations given to its prisoners, the island has a grim history of incarceration. These days, the island is a part of Sydney Harbour National Park and visitors are offered a cannon museum, a bell tower, a working tide gauge, a beautiful view and cafeteria. Bookings essential. Cost:Fort Denison Heritage Adults AUD22; children AUD18. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mike |
 Photo: Darren Weinert |
 Photo: matt pounsett |
 Photo: Will Ellis |
 Photo: flipsockgrrl |
 Photo: Keith Marlow |
 Photo: Amanda Fitzgerald |
 Photo: Darren |
 Photo: Ben Deane |
 Photo: L. Wagner |
 Photo: Lenore Edman |
 Photo: Gaelle C. |
 Photo: David Cawthorne |
 Photo: Bettina Frankham |
 Photo: cwaiggie |
 Photo: Robert Blau |
 Photo: virenaustralia |
 Photo: Sarah Pitt |
 Photo: Kiki-bot |
 Photo: Dan Geaves |
 Photo: Justin Robertson |
 Photo: Brian Hewitt |
 Photo: Live tha Dream |
 Photo: Elizabeth Selby |
 Photo: Kirsty Scanlan |
 Photo: Jack Versloot |
 Photo: Kim Baughman |
 Photo: Michael Melzer |
 Photo: Mike King |
 Photo: Adrian Cho |
 Photo: Aussie Life of Ale |
 Photo: Wings12 |
 Photo: derek_barry |
 Photo: Marcia Ballentine |
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Panorama and park |
Watsons Bay Sydney, NSW Australia +61 2 9255 1788 (The Rocks Visitors Centre) |
When international director and closet ghoul Alfred Hitchcock visited Sydney in the sixties this was his infamous point of reference. Locals know, and tourists do not, that this is not only the last stop for the desperate few, it's also a beautiful location for a spectacular scenic cliff top walk that begins at The Gap Park. Located within the Watson's Bay area, it is an ideal place to sample fish and chips down at the wharf or take a leisurely walk to the eye opening nudist beach, Lady Jane. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: ProPRphotos.com |
 Photo: Sharleen Ooms |
 Photo: ProPRphotos.com |
 Photo: ProPRphotos.com |
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Manicured city park |
Elizabeth St and College St Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 2 9286 0111 (Darling Harbour Visitors Centre) |
Aside from the beautifully kept gardens, Hyde Park provides a tranquil haven to the thousands of daily urban commuters amidst the hustle and bustle of everyday Sydney. Not only a sanctuary to the overworked, it is a fitting home to the famous 1934 Art Deco Anzac War Memorial, and the Archibald Fountain--a magnificent bronze and granite fountain commemorating the French and Australian alliance in World War I. Hyde Park looks particularly attractive at night when thousands of tiny fairy lights twinkle amidst the boughs of the ancient trees, which line the walkways. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Beau Wade |
 Photo: Mia Mabanta |
 Photo: Ash Takyar |
 Photo: YellowFilter |
 Photo: Happy A |
 Photo: ottmarliebert.com |
 Photo: Daniel Hill |
 Photo: Jason Armstrong |
 Photo: leslie kasahara |
 Photo: Jaakko Mattila |
 Photo: bunny star |
 Photo: jen yang |
 Photo: Andrew Wiskow |
 Photo: Viki D |
 Photo: Christopher S. Tsui |
 Photo: Richard Main |
 Photo: Sunny Upadhyay |
 Photo: Bickel |
 Photo: Noel Warn |
 Photo: Tim Seiger |
 Photo: James Cooper |
 Photo: Mark |
 Photo: Elizabeth Ban |
 Photo: John Steedman |
 Photo: uminarampart |
 Photo: Malcolm Roberts |
 Photo: Ben Purnell |
 Photo: wm.don |
 Photo: sublime-ation |
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National Park in the North |
Bobbin Head Rd Mount Colah Sydney, NSW 2079 Australia +61 (0)2 9472 8949 http://www.nationalparks.nsw.g... bobbin.head@npws.nsw.gov.au |
This magnificent park stretches to the North of the city across some of Sydney's most affluent areas. A beautiful, tranquil place to bush walk, you can see examples of Aboriginal rock art and participate in guided tours and boat and canoe trips. Escape from the hustle and bustle of the city centre and take in the wonderful, often unusual Australian flora and fauna. There are some great spots for a bit of panoramic photography throughout the park. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Enrico Stahn |
 Photo: Sarah Norton |
 Photo: gkutas |
 Photo: Liz |
 Photo: myopixia |
 Photo: Adrian Hancox |
 Photo: Vanessa MacLeod |
 Photo: Thomas Cappiello |
 Photo: Denny Hartmann |
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Huge bush land area |
Lady Game Drive Chatswood Sydney, NSW 2067 Australia +61 (0)2 9412 1811 http://www.nationalparks.nsw.g... |
Within its 344 hectares, Lane Cove National Park boasts 35 bushland picnic grounds, boat hire, the Kukundi Wildlife Shelter, a visitor's centre, Wildlife Shop and food outlet. There is a beautiful walk along the river or alternatively you can take a mountain bike and go for a ride on one of the fire trails or sealed roads (not walking tracks). If you really like it, there is always accommodation available in the Lane Cove River Caravan Park, offering affordable accommodation in serene surroundings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matthew Stevens |
 Photo: Andrew Banzas |
 Photo: Matt & Michelle 2007 |
 Photo: Jim McLean |
 Photo: Matt Stanford |
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Beach picnic park |
Graycliffe Avenue Vaucluse Sydney, NSW 2030 Australia +61 2 9255 1788 (The Rocks Visitors Centre) |
Panoramic views over Port Jackson, a protected shark-proof harbour beach and a shady, pretty park are a few of the reasons that people flock (or pack) this park every summer. It is a lovely, peaceful place set in the upmarket area of Vaucluse. If hunger strikes and you have not bought a picnic basket there is always the Nielsen Park Kiosk, a great Italian restaurant or its adjoining snack bar. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Peta Couvret |
 Photo: Anderson Mendes |
 Photo: Sub Aquatics |
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Jaws indoors |
West Esplanade Manly Sydney, NSW 2095 Australia +61 2 8251 7877 http://www.oceanworld.com.au/ oceanworldinfo@sydneyaquarium.com.au |
This is one of Australia's largest collection of marine life and some of the biggest sharks and giant rays in Sydney. If you are interested, and brave enough, you can see for yourself. With instruction and equipment you can go scuba diving with the sharks or if something safer appeals you can watch the staff do it themselves. Oceanworld is also home to rare sea dragons, giant cuttlefish, turtles, a living coral display and a touch pool with starfish, sea urchins, anemones and hermit crabs. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Dawn |
 Photo: Judi |
 Photo: Dawn |
 Photo: amyrey |
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Stylish inner city pool |
New South Head Road Double Bay Sydney, NSW 2028 Australia +61 2 9255 1788 (Tourist Information) |
Located in Sydney's exclusive suburb of Double Bay, this harbourside tidal enclosure is popular with all age groups and can get very crowded at the weekend. Its facilities include public showers, toilets and disabled access. There is also an adjoining picnic area and a shaded kiosk furnished with tables and chairs. Swimmers should take appropriate precautions, however, as the pool is unpatrolled-although Council rangers check it out regularly throughout the day. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: herr_schaft |
 Who's who of Sydney history |
Corner Hawthorne and Field Avenues Rookwood Sydney, NSW 2141 Australia +61 2 9499 2415 (Tour Bookings) |
Established in 1867, Rookwood covers 800 acres and is one of the largest cemeteries in the world. It is also one of the best surviving examples of a Victorian gardenesque cemetery. Over eighty different religious groups are represented here. Search out the graves of department store proprietor, David Jones; early feminist Louisa Lawson; and David Scott Mitchell, who endowed the Mitchell Library. The Friends of Rookwood Cemetery run guided tours including a General Heritage Walk, Ships and Shipwrecks, Bushrangers and Summer Twilight Tours. Admission: Cemetery free; guided tours AUD8 half-day, AUD15 full-day. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Carson |
 Photo: Paul Carson |
 Photo: Roberts Birze |
 Photo: Daniel |
 Photo: amanda rain |
 Photo: Jake |
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Sublime gardens overlooking the harbour |
Mrs Macquarie's Road Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9231 8111 http://www.rbgsyd.gov.au |
This veritable oasis of greenery boasts breathtaking views of Sydney Harbour and the city skyline. The gardens were the first area of cultivated land on the Australian continent and are home to The Sydney Tropical Centre with the Pyramid Glasshouse, the Herb Garden, The Fernery, the Rose Garden, a walled Cactus and Succulent Garden and, the latest addition, the Oriental Garden. This is a great place for picnics or sunbathing, and for spotting an ibis or cockatoo or three! Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Midgley |
 Photo: Ciarán Norris |
 Photo: Greg Miles |
 Photo: Julia Coakley |
 Photo: in2thew1ld |
 Photo: tae-yup B |
 Photo: Josiane Xavier Parre |
 Photo: Matthew Fleischman |
 Photo: Elzbieta Krajewska |
 Photo: Danny Y |
 Photo: Christy Gurga |
 Photo: Michel Gavin |
 Photo: Zikri Teo |
 Photo: Rudy Rivapalacio |
 Photo: Brent Miller |
 Photo: Sergey Polak |
 Photo: Susan Waud |
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Sydney's biggest National Park |
Farnell Ave Audley Heights Sydney, NSW 2232 Australia +61 (0)2 9542 0648 http://www.nationalparks.nsw.g... |
Almost taking over the Southern coastline, this magnificent 37,000-acre park is Sydney's biggest. Ocean beaches are perfect for surfing, water holes filled by cascading waterfalls provide a refreshing dip; there is wildlife galore, as well as fabulous flora and rainforest walks. You can camp, have a picnic and even hire canoes and rowboats at the parks centre at Audley. Get into the "real" Australia by exploring this outstanding wilderness, which is all the more amazing in that it is less than an hour away from the city. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Marcin Szczepanski |
 Photo: Ben Karel |
 Photo: iwasfixin2@gmail.com |
 Photo: Aidan Le-Devenish |
 Photo: Marcin Szczepanski |
 Photo: anneetoli |
 Photo: Carol Church |
 Photo: Michael Eckert |
 Photo: Simon Barrett |
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Largest harbour island |
Administration: Sydney Harbour National Park Information Service 110 George Street, The Rocks Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9247 5033 http://www.npws.nsw.gov.au info@npws.nsw.gov.au |
Owned by the National Parks and Wildlife Service, this patch of land is like a floating park, covered in seagulls, a couple of picnic shelters and a few big boulders. The best thing about it is the fact that you can picnic here or hire it exclusively for a party for no more than 500 people. Of course there is also the position. Slap bang in the middle of one of the world's most beautiful harbors. Bookings essential. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Aaron Booth |
 Photo: Aaron Booth |
 Photo: Aaron Booth |
 Photo: Ben Cooper |
 Photo: Aaron Booth |
 Photo: Gregory Ewing |
 Photo: Nicola Lal |
 Photo: Chris Baker |
 Photo: Rob Prather |
 Photo: Irma Ventanilla |
 Photo: Carson Andreas |
 Photo: Fresh Ground (Oscar's Mum) |
 Photo: Anne Bartlett-Bragg |
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Sydney Harbour water and wilderness |
Southern and Northern Rims Sydney Harbour Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9337 5355 http://www.npws.nsw.gov.au info@npws.nsw.gov.au |
Situated 15 minutes from the hustle and bustle of the city are the sandstone cliffs, shady walking tracks, beautiful secluded beaches, and heartland of Sydney Harbour National Park. Considered one of the city's finest achievements, it is divided into seven parts and includes the three harbour islands. Special tours explore Fort Denison, the historic Quarantine Station and the former open-air prison "Pinchgut Island". There are also many guided walks available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Burkhard Westphal |
 Photo: The Simpsons in Oz |
 Photo: Mark Hu |
 Photo: ChitLoong Yeo |
 Photo: gtseblack |
 Photo: April Greene |
 Photo: Doug Suida |
 Photo: Elena Lopez |
 Photo: Jessica Whitmer |
 Photo: deadguru |
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Olympic swimming venue |
Olympic Boulevarde Homebush Bay Sydney, NSW 2140 Australia +61 2 9752 3666 http://www.sydneyaquaticcentre... swim@nsw.gov.au |
This state-of-the-art aquatic centre is available to the general public. Serious lap swimmers are well served by two fifty metre, indoor pools; there is also a diving pool and leisure pool encompassing five spas, a river ride, spray jets, spurting volcanoes, a water slide and bubble beach. The gym, shop and cafes further enhance the experience. Tuition and childcare available together with behind-the-scenes tours. Admission: General Admission AUD2.70; pool entry Adults AUD5.50; children AUD4.40; student AUD4.40; concessions AUD3.80; family AUD17.60. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: alwayscanadian |
 Photo: Jeuce Chen Huang |
 Photo: pinky billon |
 Photo: Anna Rusbatch |
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Best view and zoo in the world |
Bradley's Head Rd Mosman Sydney, NSW 2088 Australia +61 (0)2 9969 2777 http://www.zoo.nsw.gov.au tz@zoo.nsw.gov.au |
Opened in 1884, the Taronga Zoo is the first public zoo in New South Wales. The Zoo has gone through much renovation and redevelopment featuring updated exhibits and an Asian Rainforest, which provides a unique insight into the majesty and wonder of the jungle homes of an amazing array of rare Asian wildlife including Asian Elephants, Silvery Gibbons, Francoise Langurs, Asian Turtles, and Fishing Cats. The Taronga Zoo is continually building and updating its cultural and educational displays and precincts in order to provide the ultimate in family fun. Be sure to check out the free animal presentations and shows throughout the day. Entry fees: Adults AUD30, Children (4-15) AUD16.50, Children under 4 free, Seniors/Pensioners/Students AUD21, Family (2 adults, 2 children) AUD79. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Taro Taylor |
 Photo: Different Al-Akhawand |
 Photo: David Jefferies |
 Photo: Jose Manuel Rute |
 Photo: tiredcynic |
 Photo: Emily Walker |
 Photo: HeatherW |
 Photo: Jorke Odolphi |
 Photo: David Jefferies |
 Photo: iwasfixin2@gmail.com |
 Photo: Emily Walker |
 Photo: Jimmy Gunawan |
 Photo: Matt Otto |
 Photo: Stannum |
 Photo: Mike Atherton |
 Photo: vic520 |
 Photo: mick.pell@btinternet.com |
 Photo: Lauren Nissen |
 Photo: Trevor Page |
 Photo: Michael Byrne |
 Photo: Nikhil Datta |
 Photo: Helen McGowan |
 Photo: forzadagro |
 Photo: Conrado T. Soria |
 Photo: Kylie Duncan |
 Photo: Peter Hopwood |
 Photo: Mike Downey |
 Photo: quat_ernion |
 Photo: Marco Tsang |
 Photo: Rob Chandler |
 Photo: tammy golden |
 Photo: Monica Holm |
 Photo: Ryan Grover |
 Photo: lazmeister |
 Photo: Daniele Greco |
 Photo: Duncan Sample |
 Photo: Fran Tapia |
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Protests & Concerts |
Mrs Macquaries Road Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 2 9231 8111 / +61 2 9231 8125 http://www.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/ |
This large public space is best known for its popular, free January concerts, and as a rallying point for Sydneysiders whenever debatable issues of public importance have arisen. In 1931 it attracted an enormous crowd of more than 100,000 protesting against the Governor General's dismissal. These days the large crowds are on a rather more peaceful mission, they pack a picnic and a bottle of wine and serenade to the sounds of Jazz in the Domain and Symphony in the Domain. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sity Patel |
 Photo: Jeremy Keith |
 Photo: Timothy Hannan |
 Photo: Hugh Griffith |
 Photo: leanore@Flickr |
 Photo: zoe harte |
 Photo: Michael Thirnbeck |
 Photo: Chris Langeluddecke |
 Photo: Peter Frost |
 Photo: Josefina Casals |
 Photo: Joe Ruffles |
 Photo: J.C.E. |
 Photo: Pascale Cornut |
 Photo: Rollerblading.com.au |
 Photo: Alex Bikfalvi |
 Photo: Fiona Edmonds |
 Photo: inchism.blogspot.com |
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Perfect point for final rest |
St Thomas Street Clovelly Sydney, NSW 2031 Australia +61 (02) 9665 4938 http://www.waverley.nsw.gov.au... cemetery@waverley.nsw.gov.au |
This Australian location is a pilgrimage destination for visitors around the world; however it is a fully functional and operational cemetary first. In spite of its local, state, and national significance and being a treasure trove of history Waverley Cemetery receives no government funding for its operation. All revenue is derived from the provision of their services (the sale of Rights of Burial in graves and memorial gardens, burials and ash interments, grave maintenance plans, guided tours, etc). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kieran O'Shaughnessy |
 Photo: Pascal Vuylsteker |
 Photo: Arwen O'Connor |
 Photo: Fenzo |
 Photo: Teresa Prowse |
 Photo: Terence Bright |
 Photo: tigitogs |
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Beautiful beachside baths and park |
Neptune Street Coogee Sydney, NSW 2034 Australia +61 2 9665 2838 http://www.wylies.com.au swimnow@wylies.com.au |
In 1995, this fantastic preservational development won the Francis Greenway Award for Conservation. Located on the coast, just 15 minutes south east of Sydney's Central Business District, are the unique, cliff hugging platforms on stilts and beautiful baths known as Wylies. For a truly relaxing swim and bake, you cannot go past the ambience and beauty of this sunny, restful spot. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Karin Mühlenberg |
 Photo: Chris Mannolini |