Gold Coast

This masterpiece is a steel-through arch bridge across the Sydney Harbour. It is nicknamed “Coat hanger” because of its unique arch design. Tourists are allowed to walk and cycle across it as well as climb to the summit to enjoy the panoramic view, but not without a protective gear. If you are planning to climb the bridge it highly recommended to book in advance. For further information on how to book the climb contact us!

Definitively Sydney, Bondi is one of the world’s great beaches. It’s the closest ocean beach to the city centre (8km away), has consistently good (though crowded) waves, and is great for a rough-and-tumble swim (the average water temperature is a considerate 21°C). If the sea’s angry, try the child-friendly saltwater sea baths at either end of the beach, both of which received an upgrade in 2019. Free beach-friendly wheelchairs (adult or child) can be booked through the Bondi Pavilion.

Two surf clubs – Bondi and North Bondi – patrol the beach between sets of red-and-yellow flags, positioned to avoid the worst rips and holes. Thousands of unfortunates have to be rescued from the surf each year (enough to make a TV show about it), so don’t become a statistic – swim between the flags. Contact us!

This 1,014 feet structure is Sydney’s tallest structure and the second tallest observation tower in the Southern Hemisphere. It is one of the most prominent tourist attractions in the city. This massive tower comprises of four sections which can be accessed by elevators. You can wine and dine at one of the restaurants while viewing Sydney’s beautiful skyline. Pay a visit to Sydney Tower Eye which is an observation deck on level four and have a 360 degree view of Sydney. In addition to this is a 4D cinema where you can watch interesting footages.

This prominent attraction is sited on 74 acres of land in the heart of Sydney.

It is one of the most important historic botanical institutions in the world; it dates back to 1816. Enjoy the free access to this facility and relish the beauty of nature. The garden comprises of four major enclosures also housing smaller gardens: The Lower Gardens is where you have the main ponds, Victoria lodge, Band Lawn and more; The Middle Gardens with the Succulent Garden, Palm House, Begonia Garden, Herbarium, Wollemi Pine and more; The Palace Gardens featuring the Rainforest Walk, the Pioneer Garden, the Morshead Fountain, the Herb Garden, the Tropical Centre and more; Bennelong Precinct which features the Australian Native Rockery, Bennelong Lawn, the Parade Ground, the Government House and the Queen Elizabeth II Gate.