Alright, let’s start with a history class about the immigrant city of Sydney. You should know that the Aboriginal people of Australia have been living in the Sydney area for at least 30,000 years, but there are not many written records of this long history for various reasons. When the British arrived in 1787, there were still 4,000 to 8,000 indigenous people from over 29 tribes living in the area. By 1820, diseases and colonial conflicts had left only a few hundred indigenous people in the Sydney area. With the convenience of international transportation brought about by the Industrial Revolution, Sydney gradually attracted immigrants from all over the world and continents, among whom the British and the Irish were the largest.
Sydney Opera House
So this is a city with a very high acceptance rate. It has less exotic ethnic customs and more comfortable and convenient conditions. The 2000 Sydney Olympics made the whole world remember the Sydney Opera House, which was as white as a petal.
Here, there is also the rocks, which contains many old streets and is rich in cultural atmosphere. It features the bustling Darling Harbour, Hyde Park, the Royal Botanic Gardens, beautiful streets and seaside swimming pools.
The New Year’s fireworks feast
There are also beach views of bikini sunbathing. In conclusion, the scenery of Sydney is more interesting when it combines nature and culture
Sydney Harbour Bridge “If you are brave enough, you can climb to the highest point of the Sydney Harbour Bridge via the Sydney Harbour Bridge Climbing Company and overlook one of the most frequently seen seaports in the world from a height of 134 meters!”
This is the so-called world’s number one single-arch bridge, which is locally called the “Big Clothes Hanger” (it does look very similar)… This bridge connects the north and south banks of the port and is a representative building of Sydney’s early days. The opera house is across from it, forming one of the most famous scenes in Sydney. The tower in the southeast is equipped with an observation deck for tourists to visit. There is a walking path on the bridge, where you can take a stroll and enjoy the scenery. The most beautiful part of the bridge is on New Year’s Eve. The fireworks display makes this bridge famous all over the world. Well, don’t forget to climb up this bridge if you’re bold enough
Darling Harbour
Apart from the opera house and the Harbour Bridge, Darling Harbour is probably the most famous place. It is located in the west of Sydney’s CBD and is home to a variety of leisure and entertainment venues, including shopping centers, bars, Western restaurants, and the largest IMAX screen in the Southern Hemisphere. Night and day divide this place into two completely different appearances. During the day, you can visit the Sydney Aquarium, the Maritime Museum and Madame Tussauds. At dusk, when the street lamps come on, everything looks as beautiful as if it had been filtered. There are also street performances. If you are visiting Sydney on a Saturday, there will be a music and fireworks show at 8:30 p.m. Take a leisurely walk along the streets to enjoy the beauty of the romantic harbour. There are many high-end Western restaurants, bars and dessert shops near Darling Harbour. It is a very nice date spot, just as sweet as its name suggests.
Sydney Aquarium
The Sydney Aquarium is located just beneath the waters of Darling Harbour and is one of the largest and most spectacular aquariums in the world. There is a 146-meter-long underwater passage, fully curved glass viewing Windows, and a touch area for tourists to touch some Marine life. There are so many kinds of sharks. From certain angles, they are also cute ~ (Shark’s inner monolod: Look, my teeth are crooked ~)
Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney
Having a picnic, basking in the sun and chatting in a botanical garden full of greenery is a rare way to relax in a fast-paced life. But since you are in a place like Sydney where nature and the city blend perfectly, why not experience a day of slow living? The Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney covers an area of 30 hectares and was originally Australia’s first farm. It is adjacent to the Sydney Opera House and the central business district. Because the climate in Australia is very favorable for plant collection, over 7,000 kinds of plants are on display here, many of which have been introduced from abroad. There are many historically significant buildings in the botanical garden. Among them, the Palace Garden was originally a large Victorian garden palace and served as the venue for the International Exposition held in Sydney in 1879. After being burned down in 1882, it became part of the botanical garden.
Look at the sea
After having had enough of the city’s scenery, shouldn’t one go to the seaside to sunbathe and take a look at the beautiful girls and handsome guys at the same time? (Automatically ignoring the elderly) The seaside is the place that best reflects Australians’ love for outdoor sports
Bondi Beach
Bondi, a beach that the locals in Sydney love to visit the most, means “waves breaking on rocks” in the Aboriginal language of Australia. Where the blue sea meets the beach, there are layers of white waves, which are extremely beautiful. In summer, many people come to sunbathe. You know, unlike us yellow girls who spend a lot of money to whiten themselves, white people are keen on getting tanned… There are still many handsome guys coming here to surf. The infatuated lovers will surely be satisfied ~
Manly Beach is only seven miles away from the city center of Sydney, yet it can throw the hustle and bustle of the city to the winds.
This is what the residents of Manly often say. Manly Beach is widely recognized as a surfing paradise. It is located in a wealthy area and has relatively fewer people than Bondi Beach. Children are piling up sand. Handsome men and beautiful women with agile figures are surfing or playing volleyball on the sea. Several families are taking a walk with several dogs. If you catch school days, you will see many cute foreign children doing activities on the beach.