Go To Sydney

Harbour Bridge Climb

The largest steel arch in the world and a symbol of Sydney itself, the Harbour Bridge is a must-see for any trip.

134 metres from the surface of the water beneath, you will gain a whole new perspective for Sydney after this climb. And we mean that literally. Travellers take pictures of the bridge, go-getters run or cycle across it, but only the most awesome explorers conquer it by climbing to it's summit!

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Vineyard Tour

A trip to Australia wouldn’t be complete without sampling their tastiest export – wine.

With the oldest wine region in Australia, the Hunter Valley, less than three hours from Sydney, there’s no excuse. On a one day tour, you’ll visit several vineyards, see behind the scenes of the wine-making process and try the good on offer.

Walk among the vines, taste some of best local produce, but make sure you keep your eyes out for kangaroos in the wild.

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Visit The Sydney Opera House

An emblem of Sydney, the Opera House can be seen from both sides of the harbour.

An emblem of Sydney, the Opera House can be seen from both sides of the harbour.

If you want to know more about the World-Heritage listed building, there’s no better way than on a guided tour. Discover the stories behind the design and Jørn Utzon, its Danish architect. You’ll also get breakfast in the performers exclusive “green room.”

With a full and various schedule, you could also make a night of it and catch a show. Check the Opera House listings before you travel to ensure you’re not disappointed.

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Bondi Beach

The curving stretch of pure-white sand and turquoise water makes Bondi Beach one of the world’s most famous.

But there’s so much more to Bondi than just lying on the sand. Although there’s nothing wrong with that!

Watch for whales, play golf or a leisurely walk on one of the headlands at either end of the beach, check out the vibrant café’s and bars that overlook the beach on Campbell’s Parade, or learn to surf and one of the many surf schools.

Just thirty minutes from the centre of Sydney, Bondi Beach a could fill your day. Well, with award-winning restaurants and beautiful hotels too, you may just end up staying.

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Whale watching

Whales migrate in their thousands along the coast of New South Wales.

If you’re there at the right time, you can see them frolicking in the water from various vantage points on land.

The annual whale migration runs from May to November, although the best time to see these majestic mammals is between July and September.

Better than straining to see the whales from land though, is getting out amongst them on one of the cruises that leave daily from Sydney Harbour.

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Aboriginal culture tour

More a part of Australia than the Harbour Bridge or the Opera House, the Aboriginal people are the oldest continuous human culture on the planet.

Over 50,000 years old, in fact.

If you’re looking for local history, it doesn’t get any more real than this!

On a ninety-minute tour lead by an Aboriginal guide, you’ll learn about how their culture is still alive and well in modern Sydney.

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