Major Attractions

Sydney Opera House
Sydney Opera House, an architectural masterpiece and Australia's foremost tourist attraction, is one of the great performing arts centers of the world. Up close it's even more amazing to see.

The Blue Mountains
The Blue Mountains - named as such because of the blue haze created by the eucalyptus oil in the air above the mountain gum forests - formed over several million years ago and has remained largely untamed. The Blue Mountains are 104km (65 miles) west of Sydney with access by private vehicle, train or coach tour. m The Skyway, a gondolier style cable car, both in Katoomba.

Sydney Harbor Bridge
A huge steel arch spanning the harbour and connecting the North Shore with the city, one can even join a tour which climbs the inside for a spectacular 360-degree view of one of the greatest harbors and greatest cities, Sydney. 

Royal Botanic Gardens 
Royal Botanic Gardens are Sydney's finest gardens with groves of palm trees, duck ponds, a cactus garden, a restaurant, greenhouses, and acres of lawns. The wonderful collection of plants and trees are both native Australians and exotics from around the world, and garden highlights include the Sydney Tropical Centre, housed in the Pyramid and Arc glass houses, and the lush Sydney Fernery.

Taronza Zoo
Taronza Zoo set up in a natural bush setting on the northern shore of the harbor, has a large collection of Australian fauna, including the marsupial the koala. 

Museum of Sydney
This museum depicts Sydney's early period of European colonization. Remnants of Aboriginal and early European inhabitation can be seen here.

Centrepoint Tower
Built in 1981, 305 mt tall (that's 1,000 ft) - the best view of Sydney and surrounding areas. This is the tallest building in the city.

Centennil Park 
Centennil Park is the most famous and fashionable place. A number of activities take place here like cycling and horse riding. Bikes and blades can be hired.