A wonderful City where are old and modern buildings. There are a lot of big Parks that you can see the beautiful view of City. The most amazing is Hyde Park is located at the medium of the downtown and people usually have lunch lying on the grass, so if you be there at middle day you will see a lot of people taking a rest with work clothes. One of their customs is take way that mean you bring your food from home or buy at the small restaurants for eat at the Parks, so the most of the restaurants are small. Other thing interesting is BYO that mean Bring your own... you can bring your drink at the restaurants. Those happen because the license for alcohols is expensive.
Good for us and good for them.
You can shop at the street with a big store and very good brand like as the Apple store. There is a fantastic Historic Buildings where have magnific shop of clothes with delicious cafes inside that is call Queen Victoria Building.
A monorail service runs from the Central Business District to Darling Harbour and skirts the harbour, making stops at points around the harbour. Until now, Darling Harbour has been a place that has appealed more to little folk, due to the number of children's attractions, but the advent of the Cockle Wharf restaurant and cafe complex has added a new dimension to Darling Harbour.
The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of Sydney's most famous landmarks. Completed in 1932, the construction of the bridge was an economic feat as well as an engineering triumph. Prior to the bridge being built, the only links between the city centre in the south and the residential north were a 20 kilometre (12� mile) road route that involved five bridge crossings.
Choose from a one or two hour tour that take in the extraordinary history, breathtaking architecture and the unseen workings of the Opera House and its daily life or take you behind-the-scenes to stand on stage in the world-famous Concert Hall or Opera Theatre among other exclusive opportunities and to enjoy a light breakfast in the Green Room.
The Rocks is the oldest area of Sydney and has recently undergone an amazing metamorphosis, the old district being transformed into a vibrant pocket of cafes and restaurants and interesting tourist shops and stalls. This has been achieved without destroying the area's Old World charm and historic buildings. Sydney's town planners have put in place a sensitive conservation program that has preserved the heritage and character of The Rocks and brought about an interesting fusion of modern amenities in an old and valued setting.
