Top 7 Night Attractions in Sydney - 2024

"Somehow, the passage to the upper and lower towers is not very smooth. Don't look for it, you may miss it. But it is a pity that you can't go to Sydney to the Sydney Tower. Finding the place you have been to from a high altitude is very interesting!"

"Darling Harbour, Sydney, Australia, a must-visit scenic spot. The scenery here is beautiful, blue sky and white clouds, beach and sea. Every night, it is a light, which is the representative of Sydney's bustling and represents the highest level of Sydney nightlife."

"The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the world’s most recognisable landmarks. Not only is it the largest steel arch bridge on the planet, but it also spans one of the globe’s finest natural harbours.It is one of the world's greatest arch bridges. Although not the longest arch span in the world#harbourbridge #sydney #australia #sydneyharbour #operahouse #sydneyharbourbridge #sydneyoperahouse #sydneyaustralia #harbour #ilovesydney #nsw #travel #sydneylife #photography #newsouthwales #instagood #travelphotography #sunset #insta #visitnsw #sydneycity #australiagram #circularquay #visitsydney #seeaustralia #sydneylocal #harbourbridgesydney #travelgram #views #boatsydney#"

"It is an amusement park that can be enjoyed by all families. In terms of scale, it is comparable to the world's famous amusement park, but if you want a place with a classic feel, you will be able to make good memories!!"

"-A magnificent view of the Harbour Bridge and the sea. -Great picnic and photo spots. -Free entrance to the Sydney Observatory and the Aerospace Exhibition. -The bathroom at the Sydney Observatory is very clean. -Give yourself1-2 hours to stroll leisurely. Tips for getting here: 1. Take the train to the ring pier. 2. Walk to Argyle Street in the Rock District. 3. Two ways to get from Argyle Street to Sydney Observatory: (a) Just in front of the tunnel, take the stairs at night, or (b) cross the tunnel and turn left onto Watsons Road."

"Mrs McAuliffe's seat (Mrs Macquarie's Chair) is carved on a large exposed sandstone on a peninsula at the northeast end of the Sydney Royal Botanic Garden (Royal Botanic Gardens) in downtown Sydney, the capital of NSW. The peninsula itself is named Mrs McAuliffe's Cape (Mrs Macquarie's Point). The Madame McAuley seat is not actually a chair, but an open-air rock carved into the shape of a chair, with three steps, in memory of Madame McAuley carved by a craftsman in 1810."

"We went at the end of April, not as fascinated as we had a few years ago. To build a new luxury building - a super-large hotel, Imax cinema and the building all over the block were demolished. In development, hey. The area now seems more noisy - probably more vehicles shuttle overhead. No fireworks, but still lots of restaurants."