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Sydneysiders welcome the beginning of spring by holding Sydney's third largest outdoor festival on Cronulla Street. This two-day event features over 100 market stalls filled with food, fashion items, and various other knickknacks.
Sydneysiders welcome the beginning of spring by holding Sydney's third largest outdoor festival on Cronulla Street. This two-day event features over 100 market stalls filled with food, fashion items, and various other knickknacks.
Keep exploring Sydney.
sydneyAustralia's most populated arts festival draws in a crowd of about a million people and hosts over 500 Australian and international artists who present about 80 events in a three week period. The celebration occurs in different art mediums such as music, dance, theater, visual arts, cinema, forums, and large scale outdoor events. The level of art ranges from high to low art.
sydneyA three month long music festival occurring on weekend nights from January until March.
sydneyA three-week long event celebrating traditional Chinese culture that occurs sometime between January and February. The festival offers traditional entertainment in the form of dragon and lion dances, exhibitions, and historical tours. Authentic Chinese cuisine is also offered along with the Chinese New Year Imperial Banquet, an annual dining experience that includes traditional Chinese entertainment and Chinese cuisine.
sydneyHeavy weights of the Aussie country music scene will gather the last week of January in 2008 at Tamworth (just outside of Sydney) and perform some kickin' country music.
sydneyFor over 80 years this 14-day show has lured crowds to the Sydney Showground in Sydney Olympic Park through its presentation of commercial brand items sold for less. Many of Australia's top designers and commercial vendors come to this show and launch their products which are then sold for less to the attendees.
sydneyThis festival calls all Epicureans to travel about 160 kilometers north of Sydney and enjoy wine making and tasting.
sydneyThis festival is for the food connoisseur on a budget since many of Sydney's inner-city restaurants lower their prices in celebration. Several wine and food events are offered that lead into the main celebration which is held on a Sunday at the park in Kings Cross.
sydneyRanked as one of the top three exhibitions of contemporary art, this festival is held every second year and features daring art and multimedia presentations.
sydneyGet fit with several trotters as they make their way from the city to Bondi Beach. The race, held since 1971, always draws a massive crowd.
sydneyThis musical extravaganza presents classical music and is held in Bangalow, Byron located about 800 kilometers from Sydney.
Keep exploring Sydney.
sydneyBesides providing an efficient commute, this bridge also gives thrill-seekers the opportunity to climb its 50-storey structure and stare at the Sydney skyline any time of day or night (it is best to climb the bridge at sunset).
sydneyThe best place in Sydney for children is the Rocks. This historic neighborhood always has a festive buzz to it (and also holds festivals frequently) along with having the Royal Botanic Gardens and Taronga Zoo very nearby. The Rocks is sure to have some great entertainment for children if you are there when a festival is going on. If not, you and your family can stroll down to the Puppet ShopRocks Toy Museum
sydney
sydneyNo trip to Sydney would be complete without a stroll through the famed Bondi Beach. In only a 15 minute car ride from the city center, you can reach this illustrious beach town and soak-up the waterfront scene filled with street musicians, topless sunbathers, surf shops, bars, and cafes.
sydneyTel: (02) 9281 6863. E-mail: [email protected] Opening hours: Daily 0930-1700. Admission: A$6.
sydneyTel: (02) 9281 3300. Website: www.imax.com.au Opening hours: Daily 1000-2300. Admission: A$16 for 2D films, A$17 for 3D; concessions available.
sydneyAquarium Pier Tel: (02) 8251 7800. Website:www.sydneyaquarium.com.au Opening hours: Daily 0900-2200. Admission: A$25; concessions available.
sydney2 Murray Street Tel: (02) 9298 3777. Website: www.anmm.gov.au Opening hours: Daily 0930-1700. Admission: Free.
sydneyThis quaint (though expensive) neighborhood is known as the birthplace of Sydney because it is where British settlers first landed in 1788.
sydneyWatson Road, Observatory Hill Tel: (02) 9217 0485. Fax: (02) 9217 0489. E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.sydneyobservatory.com.au Opening hours: Daily 1000-1700. Admission: Free; A$6 (day tour); A$15 (night tour); concessions available.
Keep exploring Sydney.
sydneyBécasse is an excellent choice if you are in the mood for fine French dining. Chef Justin North prepares excellent seafood dishes, so it is recommended you try one of them. However, if you want to amplify your taste buds, you can try its degustation menu that includes both seafood and beef. Reservations are recommended.
sydneyThis cozy little restaurant holds a powerhouse Chef that is sure to give your taste buds an Asian punch. Chef Kylie Kwong, who has also written several cookbooks, is known for her creative dishes which hold her original Asian fusion stamp. The only thing that may not reflect Kwong completely is the name of the restaurant. Billy stems from her former partnership with celebrity chef Billy Granger. If you want to dine at Billy Kwong, be prepared for a whiles wait. This restaurant does not accept reservations.
sydneyThis restaurant not only offers delicious dishes, but also magnificent views of the Opera House and the Harbor Bridge.Yet, not only is the view pleasant, but the aesthetic appeal of the food spurs the taste buds.?Also, its lunch specials (around A$65) are a good value compared to the pricier items.
sydneyAs the name implies, this is famed chef Tetsuya Wakuda's restaurant. Known as one of the world's top chefs, Wakuda has become famous for fusing Japanese and Australian cuisine. His food is in such high-demand that seats at Tetsuya's are usually booked three months in advance. However, if you manage to get a table, be aware that Tetsuya's offers a degustation menu (a sample of several dishes) for A$185.
sydneyWith a capacity for 400 guests, this popular Chinese restaurant is always bustling with people day or night. The biggest draw is East Ocean's yum cha, a dish where diners drink tea and then taste-test various foods.
sydneyThis long-standing pizzeria is a favorite of families and students. Arthur's Pizza serves traditional Italian dishes prepared from scratch. Also, a welcoming environment and friendly staff add to its homemade style. However, if you want to wine and dine, you must bring your own alcohol.
sydneyBodhi Restaurant is very vegan-friendly, so vegetarians and health conscious eaters will be delighted with both taste and price. The yum cha is a must eat.
sydneyBill and Toni's very inexpensive prices (around A$15) add high appeal to the restaurant, since the design nor the food could be described as above average. Though the food is palatable, it would be more enjoyable to go in a group. The atmosphere and setting seem to lend itself to a large crowd. No alcohol is served here, so make sure you bring your own.
sydneyThis moving van offers some of the best Australian pies in town. It is nothing fancy (hoodlums and sailors were its staple customers until the middle of the twentieth century), but that is of no concern when the food is so delicious and served quickly. Opened until 4 a.m., many tipsy customers head over to this stand to satisfy their early morning food cravings.
sydneyThis seafood restaurant is situated on a perfect spot a few steps from Coogee beach. Also, its wide range of seafood dishes brings back many returning customers and also makes lunch time at the beach much more enjoyable. A favorite dish among its customers is fish and chips.