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 Sydney's crowning glory |
100 Market St Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9231 1000 |
Far above the maddening crowds, AMP Tower (or Centrepoint, as it is called by locals) has 360 degrees of Sydney's best views. It takes just 40 seconds for the double-decker lifts to reach the 304-metre summit, where you can take advantage of free guided tours. Or, for a real treat, dine out on the view, in the a la carte or buffet-style revolving restaurants. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Andrew Finden |
 Photo: Torsten Seiler  |
 Photo: Joe Bennett |
 Photo: Ferlan Fungai |
 Photo: Greg |
 Photo: Farhan Abbas |
 Photo: delvac |
 Photo: Chris Harrison |
 Photo: Gary Barber |
 Photo: noWookies |
 Photo: TinyTitian |
 Photo: Alex Vooght |
 Photo: Simon Pleasants |
 Photo: adrian christianto |
 Photo: Liam K |
 Photo: aussiegall |
 Photo: fischstarr |
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Famous Sydney beach |
Bondi Beach Sydney, NSW Australia +61 2 9130 5311 (Bondi Visitors Information Centre) |
A trip to Sydney is not complete without seeing this stunning landmark, with its surfers and lifeguards who patrol the beach every day of the week between the yellow and red flags. Bondi beach, roughly a kilometer long, is enclosed at the north and south ends by headlands. Take a stroll along the promenade and check out the pavement life —rollerbladers, dogs with attitude and the coolest dudes around. There are numerous cafes and restaurants, as well as hostels, hotels, shops and even a small golf course. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: matt pounsett |
 Photo: George Grinsted |
 Photo: Simon Hildrew |
 Photo: Ubiquity |
 Photo: simon c |
 Photo: Matthew Lancey |
 Photo: Christian Bartens |
 Photo: Adam |
 Photo: Paul Shaw |
 Photo: andrew cuthill |
 Photo: Paula Michelle del Rosario |
 Photo: Micko W. |
 Photo: Dan Nelson |
 Photo: John A. B. Aasen |
 Photo: Paul Evans |
 Photo: Will |
 Photo: Alejandro Sanchez |
 Photo: Mac's Pics |
 Photo: elittle |
 Photo: Jeanine Wallner |
 Photo: Philip Lam |
 Photo: Nada Stankova |
 Photo: Christina Holidou |
 Photo: Jesse&Emily |
 Photo: Sim Sze Xiong |
 Photo: bondiben |
 Photo: Who is B.B.? |
 Photo: Alastair Fielding |
 Photo: Geoff Ardill |
 Photo: benjamin l. |
 Photo: ter551 |
 Photo: Kartikeya Rao |
 Photo: Paul R. Edwards |
 Photo: Ben Tubby |
 Photo: Ariana Ross |
 Photo: Lauri Mertala |
 Coastal path between beaches |
Start from Bondi Icebergs Club Notts Avenue, Bondi Beach Sydney, NSW Australia +61 2 9130 5311 (Bondi Visitors Information Centre) |
Drag yourself away from the surf to experience this stunning cliff walk. Beginning at the Southern end of Bondi Beach, follow the steep path upwards and along the cliffs. The spectacular coastline stretches four kilometres in an easy walk (there are some steps) following the shoreline and giving some breathtaking ocean views. The concrete pathway leads first to Tamarama Beach, and then onto Bronte Beach. If you are really keen, you can continue on past Waverley Cemetery, to Clovelly and Coogee, popular family beaches. Or simply catch a 380 bus back to the city. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: amy norris |
 Photo: Debbie Nabi |
 Photo: Kathy Austin |
 Photo: lakshNmark |
 Photo: Krez |
 Photo: skonyo |
 Photo: MissEmmmily |
 Photo: Tobias Wunderlich/ Beate Wunderlich |
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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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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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Red light district |
Darlinghurst Road and Victoria Streets (Kings Cross) Sydney, NSW 2011 Australia +61 2 9255 1788 (The Rocks Visitors Centre) |
Best known to most Australians as the drug and red light capital of Australia, the "Cross" is a sleazy collection of strip clubs, adult bookshops, and tacky nightclubs. Over the years many attempts have been made to transform the area into something a little more "respectable": small trendy cafes, restaurants, and shops have sprung up on the fringes, but the area still attracts a different type of visitor. Potts Point is perhaps the most desirable location, at the lower end of the Cross. It is here you will find the glamorous townhouses, hotels, bars, and restaurants. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Malcolm Lockie |
 Photo: Raffi Kojian |
 Photo: Bruno Furnari |
 Photo: Phoebe Turner |
 Photo: Coz |
 Photo: Torsten Seiler |
 Photo: Joe Bennett |
 Photo: JJ Halans |
 Photo: AliaK |
 Photo: JJ Halans |
 Photo: Sigurd Magnusson |
 Photo: Rick Monk.com |
 Photo: Caroline Lewis |
 Photo: Alexander Kesselaar |
 Photo: Lauren L. |
 Photo: Wolfgang Hürst |
 Photo: !madork |
 Photo: goochyz |
 Photo: Richard Best |
 Photo: snappinhappy |
 Photo: Devon Clement |
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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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Great surfing beach |
Steyne Street Sydney, NSW 1655 Australia http://www.manlyweb.com.au/ vic@manly.nsw.gov.au |
Manly is a popular beachside resort and a favourite with generations of families. In 1915, Aussie surfing was born here, when Hawaiian Duke Kahanamoku rode a plank of shaped wood. There was also the one-man beach protest against the no daylight swimming law, which heralded the rise of Sydney's fanatical beach culture. Manly has an array of beaches to explore, both harbour and surf, and some breathtaking coast walks. Shops and restaurants abound around the Corso. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Cheng Liu |
 Photo: jane.sharvina |
 Photo: James Bloomer |
 Photo: Rachel Haines |
 Photo: G. Delizo-Jasper |
 Photo: Aari Bradshaw |
 Photo: AussieNina |
 Photo: efdixon |
 Photo: Paul Mears |
 Photo: Stephane Labrosse |
 Photo: Ruth Bonne |
 Photo: Xavier Minakawa |
 Photo: Sarah Kelly |
 Photo: Suzy Cooper |
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 Photo: Luis Solano |
 Photo: Didier S. |
 Photo: Felix Jahn |
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 Photo: pat_ong |
 Photo: Qualia Design |
 Photo: karl blackwell |
 Photo: raindog808 |
 Photo: chee_hian |
 Photo: Jo Jamieson |
 Photo: Pete Baldrey |
 Photo: Pamela |
 Photo: Jonas Ollmar |
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 Photo: Andrew Quested |
 Photo: Anders Liljeqvist |
 Photo: Bill Van Vooren |
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Inner-city house |
58 Myrtle Street Chippendale Sydney, NSW 2008 Australia +61 (0)2 9310 2930 http://members.ozemail.com.au/... mmobbs@ozemail.com.au |
Mike Mobbs, a Sydney environmental lawyer, and his lawyer wife Heather and two kids decided in 1996 to renovate their 100 year old terrace, situated in the densely populated inner-city, between two major roads. On a block less than 35 metres long and five metres wide, with vision and tenacity, they have made their home completely self-sustainable! Their home collects all its drinking water from the roof, generates its own electricity from solar panels and processes all its wastewater, including sewage, on site. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: nicolas.boullosa |
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Vehicles galore |
320 Harris Street Sydney, NSW 2009 Australia +61 (0)2 9552 3375 |
This museum houses a collection of around 170 cars, trucks and motorcycles, from antiques to recent models. Some of their showpieces include Edward VII's Gardener's Serpollet steam car, the stainless steel Delorean that featured in the "Back to the Future" films, a Model T BP tanker, and Anthony Quinn's hot pink 1959 Cadillac. The Museum is very close to Darling Harbour and is part of a multi-storey car park, so parking is not a problem. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Politicians in action |
Macquarie Street Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 2 9230 2111 http://www.parliament.nsw.gov.au/ |
Located on Sydney's historic Macquarie Street, Parliament House comprises a complex of buildings, which date from 1816 through to the mid-1980's. The guided tour is only available on Parliamentary non-sitting days and includes The Legislative Council Chamber (Upper House) and The Legislative Assembly (Lower House). Another feature (again subject to availability) is the Jubilee Room, which displays objects from the Parliamentary Collection as well as an overview of the restoration and redevelopment of the complex. Bookings are essential. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Tracie Milner |
 Photo: Dee Ustundag |
 Photo: daisydingletoy |
 Photo: Dale Gillard |
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Insight into the past |
346a Church Street Parramatta Sydney, NSW 2150 Australia +61 2 9683 6922 |
Lennox Bridge was built by convicts between 1836 and 1839 and is the site of the Parramatta Heritage Centre, which is an interesting insight into the city's past. There are permanent displays and exhibitions at the centre and these are often supported by themed talks and children's activities to help pass on the stories of the past to future generations. There are extensive research facilities available and the connected library stays open until 8pm on Thursday to help facilitate enquiring minds. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Superb shopping in historical surroundings |
455 George St Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9264 9209 http://www.qvb.com.au |
Built in 1898 to celebrate Queen Victoria's golden jubilee, the QVB is a history lesson and shopping experience rolled into one. Designed to resemble a Byzantine palace, marvel at the central copper dome and the glass roof, take note of the original floor tiles and cast iron circular staircase and then you could even think about doing some shopping. With over 200 stores there is something for everyone, particularly if you are in search of a designer label or two. Fashion, art, antiques, gifts, souvenirs, jewellery, cafes, this is a shopaholics paradise. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: chris |
 Photo: Adrian Clark |
 Photo: Ruth Chong |
 Photo: Julia und Andreas Sellmeier |
 Photo: Kieran Murphy |
 Photo: Richard Phipps |
 Photo: Unolin |
 Photo: Andy Covington |
 Photo: Harry Zhang |
 Photo: Magda Biskup |
 Photo: Thomas Vander Wal |
 Photo: Roy |
 Photo: mawrightnz |
 Photo: Ben Walker |
 Photo: lenore lee |
 Photo: Lisa Schoeps |
 Photo: Jessie061 |
 Photo: cut_throat_girl |
 Photo: Steven Lee |
 Photo: Endi Caturmulia |
 Photo: koalawrangler |
 Photo: ripcurl666 |
 Photo: Katalin Ohegyi |
 Photo: Keith Thorne |
 Photo: endless beauty |
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 Photo: Gilbert Jadraque |
 Photo: manubi_75 |
 Photo: Jenny Pesina |
 Photo: basvanmeel |
 Photo: Thijs Dijkman |
 Photo: digitalreflections |
 Photo: Franz Jachim |
 Photo: Adam Lewis |
 Photo: Greg Potterton |
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Historic area of Sydney |
George Street Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9240 8500 http://www.rocksvillage.com.au therocks@shfa.nsw.gov.au |
This is the oldest and most historic area of Sydney. Named after its rough terrain, it survived for nearly two centuries as Sydney's main working class area. Amongst the warren of lanes and pebbled streets there is plenty to see and do, including Susannah Place, The Garrison Gallery, The Military Museum, and Cadman's Cottage; the Museum of Contemporary Art and the S H Ervin Gallery offer something a little more "contemporary". If you have had enough history, there is always an endless array of restaurants, pubs, shops and a crafty weekend market. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ken Stewart |
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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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Mesmerizing sea creatures |
Aquarium Pier Darling Harbour Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 8251 7800 http://www.sydneyaquarium.com.au |
Take a journey through Australia's rich and diverse marine ecosystems and discover the world's largest collection of all-Australian aquatic life, with over 12,000 marine animals. Walk underwater and come face to face with dozens of fierce sharks, giant rays, a ferocious 3 metre saltwater crocodile. For the fainter of heart, watch playful seals, a platypus, and adorable penguins. Sydney Aquarium is home to the largest Great Barrier Reef exhibit in the world and interactive touch pools that feel just like being at Sydney's sea-side rock pools. Purchase tickets online to receive a 10% discount. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ian & Elizabeth Barton |
 Photo: Hector Gutierrez |
 Photo: www.nevillephotos.co |
 Photo: Matthew Sabo |
 Photo: Ju Bohan |
 Photo: ray_wilson_jr |
 Photo: bobistraveling |
 Photo: Steen Mauritzon |
 Photo: Tracy Campbell |
 Photo: Yurikooo |
 Photo: Lasse Rheingans |
 Photo: Ashley McKinlay |
 Photo: Gili |
 Photo: Richard McDonnell |
 Photo: Simon Tout |
 Photo: Alan Wolf |
 Photo: Andrew Hamilton |
 Photo: LasPalma's |
 Photo: Erin Twohig |
 Photo: Marjut Valtanen |
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 Photo: Danielle Quarles |
 Photo: Jacqueline Vahland |
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 Photo: rahmast |
 Photo: NaCH0s & jALaPenOs |
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 Photo: carina good |
 Photo: John Bellaimey |
 Photo: Terrence and Halil S |
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 Photo: Matt McNulty |
 Photo: Brad Carter |
 Photo: Debbie Hawkins |
 Photo: grumpytico |
 Photo: Stephen McLuckie |
 Photo: Jason Stangroome |
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The other bridge climb |
Entrance to Pylon via Cumberland St (The Rocks) Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9240 1100 http://www.pylonlookout.com.au pylonlookout@bridgeclimb.com |
This bit of adventure is a must for all visitors to Sydney. The Pylon lookout at the top Sydney Harbour Bridge is a harrowing 200 steps to the top. But those who brave vertigo and the often windy days are treated to the most amazing views of the city, the harbour, and the Sydney Opera House. Plus, you will touch the very monumental structure itself and have a new understanding of roosting pigeons. Inside the pylon, there is also a museum with displays relating to the construction of the bridge, including some great photographs. Admission: Adults AUD8.50; children (8-12) AUD3. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Patrick Houlihan |
 Photo: Graham Woolrich |
 Photo: Daniel Rosado |
 Photo: Brad Lenahan |
 Photo: Jorke Odolphi |
 Photo: Zach Casper |
 Photo: James Wood |
 Photo: S Baker |
 Photo: Ben O'Hara |
 Photo: Kevin Ward |
 Photo: Michelle Corral |
 Photo: Arun varma |
 Photo: Rick & Shayla Collins |
 Photo: Ryan Downey |
 Photo: james.9t6 |
 Photo: Silver Spot |
 Photo: Ashur Lazar |
 Photo: Helen Savill |
 Photo: Richard Hilburn |
 Photo: Pierre Combrink |
 Photo: essellarr |
 Photo: Darian Eckersley |
 Photo: Ray Mosley |
 Photo: Dan Kim |
 Photo: markyboy_ |
 Photo: Alex Brunner |
 Photo: Karsten Grillitsch |
 Photo: sandi gordon |
 Photo: jetaime |
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Iconic Australian masterpiece |
Bennelong Point (Circular Quay) Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia +61 (0)2 9250 7111 http://www.sydneyoperahouse.com infodesk@sydneyoperahouse.com |
Fourteen troubled years in the building, and AUD95 million over budget, the controversial sail-like roofs of Sydney's most recognizable icon glisten against the backdrop of Sydney Harbour. Danish architect Jorn Utzon has reportedly never laid eyes on his masterpiece, resigning in 1966 due to political difficulties and construction delays—it was finally finished in 1973. It now has an impressive yearly program of up to 3,000 contemporary and classical performances and is a truly memorable place for theatre, opera and ballet. Various guided tours operate daily from 9a-5p. Cost: Adult AUD22; Seniors/Students/16 & Under AUD16. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matt McKeown |
 Photo: Wilson Afonso |
 Photo: Dean Ayres |
 Photo: Will Ellis |
 Photo: Glenn G |
 Photo: Eric Brochu |
 Photo: Michael Howard |
 Photo: janestrachan2 |
 Photo: Sean Alexander |
 Photo: Wilson Afonso |
 Photo: Gerald O'Sullivan |
 Photo: Hamish Rickerby |
 Photo: derekb |
 Photo: Californian Em |
 Photo: Clare Bateman-King |
 Photo: peter bihr |
 Photo: Erick Tseng |
 Photo: Nathan Richardson |
 Photo: Kate Findlay |
 Photo: Chris Lovatt |
 Photo: Steve Mendler |
 Photo: Naveen Surya |
 Photo: Patmorrell |
 Photo: Daisy Hynes |
 Photo: Robert McGuire |
 Photo: Shankar Maniraj |
 Photo: derek lee |
 Photo: Jonathan Grimshaw |
 Photo: in_sk8rdave |
 Photo: rfahey2008 |
 Photo: ian russell |
 Photo: endulin |
 Photo: chetnacmk |
 Photo: brunns3 |
 Photo: Tim L |
 Photo: MachoMakavu |
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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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Frolic on wheels |
Glenmore Park P. O. Box 8284 Sydney, NSW 2745 Australia +61 2 4733 5366 http://www.wildride.com.au info@wildride.com.au |
Wild Ride Australia is one of the most popular Harley and motorcycle tour and escort companies in Sydney. They provide chauffeured tours and escorts at competitive prices. They offer pick-ups and drops and also carry a camera to take pictures of you having fun, to add to the wild ride Australia photo gallery. They are open seven days a week. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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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 |