Things to do in Sydney

Newtown and the Inner West feel younger and louder, with King Street, live music, vintage shops, Thai restaurants, breweries, and train links.

Bondi and the eastern beaches are surf-and-cliff Sydney, with Icebergs, Tamarama, Bronte, Coogee, coastal walks, and heavy summer bus traffic.

Alexandria has local stops such as The Grounds of Alexandria, which serves homestyle food and specialty coffee, and Sydney Park, a grassy area featuring landscaped gardens and historical kilns. Antique lovers can explore the Mitchell Road Antique & Design Centre, showcasing furniture and artwork.

Annandale has local stops such as The Vintage Record, Ron's Records, and The Merchants Warehouse, which houses a collection of celebrated dealers offering antiques, mid-20th century items, and vintage goods. Cache Antiques specializes in rare silver, sterling, gold, and vintage art.

A mix of post-war flats and Victorian buildings, reflecting its multicultural atmosphere. The area features a variety of eateries and shops, with a notable presence of diverse cuisines along its streets.

A section of Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, providing access to nature and outdoor activities. The area is primarily residential, with local amenities and parks nearby.

A multicultural suburb with a range of dining options and shopping centers, including Auburn Central with ALDI and Woolworths. Public transport is easily accessible, and attractions like Sydney Olympic Park and the botanical gardens are a short drive away.

The Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan is the largest botanical garden in Australia, featuring over 4000 species of native plants. It opened in 1988 and is located in a hilly area between Campbelltown and Camden.

A peaceful lifestyle with leafy streets and views of Sydney Harbour, located about 10 km northeast of the Sydney CBD. The area features bushland in the National Park around Dobroyd Head and Grotto Point, along with Tania Park for outdoor activities.

Darling Street is lined with cafes, restaurants, and shops, making Balmain a lively area to explore. The Dawn Fraser Baths and various waterfront parks provide scenic views, while the Balmain Markets offer local crafts and organic food on weekends.

Tree-lined streets and a mix of restaurants, cafes, and pubs along Darling Street, with local favorites like The London Hotel and artisan bakeries nearby. The Balmain Markets on Saturdays offer fresh produce and crafts, while the ferry wharf provides quick access to the city.

Balmoral is known for its beach, divided into Balmoral and Edwards Beaches, and features expensive residential real estate on the surrounding slopes. The naval depot HMAS Penguin is located at the eastern end of Balmoral Beach, accessible from Middle Head Road.

A mix of shopping, dining, and entertainment options, including the Bankstown Arts Centre and Bankstown Sports Club. It's known for its multicultural atmosphere, with a strong Vietnamese community and eateries like Taste of Egypt and Banh Cuon Kim Thanh.

Sits along Sydney Harbour, featuring waterfront views, green spaces, and walking paths. It's close to Darling Harbour, the Sydney Opera House, and Barangaroo Reserve, with a variety of restaurants and shopping options nearby.

Beaconsfield in Sydney has confection chocolate shops and coffee roasteries like The Coffee Roaster and Edible Blooms Sydney.

Leafy streets and elegant homes, providing a peaceful atmosphere with easy access to beaches and parks.

Restored Victorian and Edwardian homes along narrow streets with harbour views, alongside parks like Ballast Point Park and Birchgrove Park, the birthplace of professional rugby league in Australia. The area has a historic character and a long waterfront, overlooking Sydney Harbour.

A famous beach with good waves. The area has numerous cafes and restaurants along Campbell Parade and Hall Street, plus weekend farmers markets at Bondi Public School.

A mix of residential areas and local amenities, with cafes, restaurants, and shops along Botany Road. Sir Joseph Banks Park provides a recreational space, while Westfield Eastgardens is a short drive away for more shopping options.

Lady Robinsons Beach and Cook Park line the eastern edge of Brighton-Le-Sands, known for its off-white sand. The Grand Parade and Bay Street are the main commercial areas filled with cafés and restaurants.