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“I gave up trying to portray the beauty of Sydney Harbour for readers,” said English novelist Anthony Trollope of the Sydney Harbour. One of the 3 most beautiful ports in the world... Learn more
“I gave up trying to portray the beauty of Sydney Harbour for readers,” said English novelist Anthony Trollope of the Sydney Harbour. One of the 3 most beautiful ports in the world along with Napoli, Italy and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sydney is Australia’s largest city, inhabited by one fourth of the country’s population. It’s a charming city where you can feel both traditional and modern cultures as well as both Europe and Asia.
Sydney is named after the Lord Sydney, a British cabinet member during the early years of migration. Sydney has since grown into the hub of Australia’s development. Endless and diverse things to see and do await you at Sydney, including Circular Quay where you can see the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge, representative architectural sights, Darling Harbour, suitably named for its romantic scenery, Manly Beach, a quiet and tranquil beach in northern Sydney, and the eastern part of Sydney, where the famous Bondi Beach is located.
* You can download the suggested itinerary in PDF.
Circular Quay is a ferry dock in the heart of Sydney Bay where the Sydney Bay will appear before your eyes.
On the right side along with the Harbour Bridge is Sydney’s most iconic landmark the Opera House, for which the construction began in 1959 and completed in 1973.
Another attraction in Sydney that is hard to find elsewhere is the ferry. Take a ferry to Watsons Bay from Port 4 of Circular Quay to see the picturesque landscape of Sydney Harbor.
Just a two-minute walk from Circular Quay Station, the Rocks is the western area of Circular Quay, the first harbor built in Australia.
Nearby The Rocks is the Museum of Contemporary Art, a good place to enjoy the past and present.
The Harbour Bridge along with the Opera House is Sydney’s representative landmark. Its construction began in 1923 and completed in 1932.
The Sydney Observatory is Australia’s first observatory located on a low hill of a carved rocky mountain where you can see the Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Harbour.
Port Stephens is a coastal city located about 200 kilometers north of Sydney along the eastern coastline. A desert lies in the 40 km-long golden beach, creating a mysterious and exotic atmosphere.
The Blue Mountains, located on the west of Sydney, is a national park that is listed as a World Heritage Area by UNESCO in 2000.
Here you can see the Three Sisters, ride the railway and cable cars, and use the forest park.
It is Sydney’s central business district, and is convenient to travel on foot within the city without using public transportation. There are also useful information systems that make it convenient for beginner travelers.
Westfield Sydney is a one-stop shopping mall, where there are not only shopping malls but also a variety of foods and sightseeing spots.
In addition, the Queen Victoria Building built in 1898 to commemorate Queen Victoria is a big, beautiful Byzantine building full of domestic and international fashion boutiques, jewelers, exhibits, and attractions.
Hyde Park, named after London’s Hyde Park, is the largest park in Sydney built in a near rectangular shape.
Famous as the wedding venue for actors Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman, and constructed by architect William Waddell in 1821 in the Gothic style, it was rebuilt in 1868 after it was burned down by a fire.
Darling Harbour is one of the largest harbors in the world with many convenience facilities, restaurants, and cafes where you can dine while enjoying the night view of the harbor, making it a popular spot for both the tourists and locals alike.
Another attraction here is the Fremont Bridge.
유명 관광지의 아름다운 풍경부터 구석구석 작은 골목길까지 아시아나항공과 함께 여행지의 다양한 모습을 영상으로 만나보세요(360˚ VR영상은 크롬 브라우저에서 시청 가능합니다.)