Self-Guided Sydney Walking Tour to Top Sydney Landmarks

Sydney, Australia has a fascinating history and world-famous sights. Home to iconic Australian landmarks – like the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge – a Sydney walking tour should be on every visitor’s to-do list.

The top Sydney landmarks are found in the compact Central Business District, making it easy to see the sights on foot. We created this self-guided free walking tour of Sydney for visitors who want to see the famous landmarks in Australia at their own pace. 

That said, visitors interested in booking one of the Sydney guided tours will find our top recommendations for the best guided Sydney walking tours later in the article. 

 

Best Sydney Walking Tour

We love touring cities on our own and have created what we feel is the best Sydney Self Guided Walking Tour. 

Our easy-to-follow, free tour of Sydney is a great way to see Sydney in a day. We have included information on each sight and a useful Sydney walking tour map at the end of the post. Plus, to help visitors find their way on our walking tour in Sydney, we share step-by-step walking directions and a link to Google Maps to easily get online walking directions. 

That said, we also recommend stopping at the Sydney Visitor Centre kiosk at Circular Quay (where our self-guided Sydney walking tour starts) to pick up a map and ask any additional questions you might have.

Save, Pin or Bookmark our Free Walking Tour of Sydney for your vacation to Australia!

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Self-Guided Walking Tour Sydney: Top Sydney Landmarks

Our Sydney self-guided walking tour loops around the city and highlights the best sightseeing in Sydney for free. And who doesn’t want the best tours in Sydney for free?!

The route of our Best Free Walking Tour Sydney is nearly 8 miles long (13.5 km) and will take about 4-5 hours to complete. More time will be needed to enter any of the museums and attractions listed along the route.

Most of the Sydney walking tour is on foot, however, we include one short ferry ride to get from Darling Harbour back to Circular Quay. The route is ideal as a Sydney one-day tour, but visitors with more time can split it into two days of sightseeing.

Our free city tour of Sydney starts at Circular Quay. 

 

#1 Circular Quay

MAP. Circular Quay is an ideal place to start exploring the city, which is why it is the first stop on our Sydney City Tour Itinerary. Located on the north side of the Central Business District, Circular Quay is the beating heart of Sydney. A steady pulse of buses, ferries and trains transit through the harbor that is a must-see for tourists.

While the harbor hosts top Sydney landmarks, it also has historical significance. Circular Quay was the landing site for the first ships carrying European convicts to Australia. It was from the penal colony built on these shores that Sydney grew into the city it is today.

From the Circular Quay harbor, begin walking east and follow the shoreline north to the Sydney Opera House.

 

#2 Sydney Opera House

MAP. The Opera House is, by far, the most recognizable Sydney landmark. The iconic building took 14 years to complete (1959-1973) and stands today as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The massive staircase – nearly 100-meters-wide – leads to the entrance, but we recommend staying on the ground level and completely circling the structure to gain perspective before climbing the stairs.

Two halls of ‘stacked shells’ make up the award-winning structure that features amazing acoustics. The theaters inside (of which there are multiple) have hosted world-known musical and theatrical talents.

The facilities can be toured (for a fee), but it’s free to walk around the exterior of the building. Walking along the west side of the Sydney Opera House, visitors can see and touch the tiles (which alone took three years to develop) that give the building it’s sailboat appearance.

Find out more information about visiting the Sydney Opera House and tour options. 

From the Sydney Opera House, leave Circular Quay (don’t worry, we return later to see other Sydney Harbour attractions, including the bridge and The Rocks). Walk through the gates to the east, then follow the path south to the raised grassy area of The Domain

 

The Domain and Surrounding Sights

Originally used as a small farm for the penal colony, today the Domain comprises the expansive green space to the east of the Sydney city center. Paths crisscross through the park that are used for recreation and relaxation. Many historic government buildings and the Royal Botanic Gardens are found in or near the Domain.

Continue following the path to the south to the Government House.

 

#3 Government House

MAP. Built in the Gothic Revival style in the 1840s, the Government House is the vice-regal residence of the New South Wales’ Governor. The grand interior is open to visitors, as is the garden, which provides stunning views of the harbor and Sydney Opera House.

Note: If the Government House is closed for official business, visitors can take in the view from Tarpeian Precinct – a small elevated park between the Government House and the Opera House. 

From the Government House, walk southwest into the Domain to the Royal Botanic Garden.

 

#4 Royal Botanic Gardens

MAP. Established in 1816, the Sydney Royal Botanic Gardens feature an array of plant life. Free for visitors to stroll and admire, the park also offers a range of programs and tours.

From the Royal Botanic Gardens, continue your Sydney city sightseeing tour and walk northeast to the point to Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair.

 

#5 Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair

MAP. Hand-carved by convicts in 1810, the stone bench – now known as Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair – was a gift to the wife of the New South Wales governor. The viewpoint of the harbor – and especially of the Opera House and Bridge – makes it one of our favorite spots in all of Sydney.

From Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair, follow the walking path along the eastern shoreline to Woolloomooloo.

 

#6 Woolloomooloo and Finger Wharf

MAP. The Sydney inner-city suburb of Woolloomooloo developed as a working-class neighborhood around the bay of the same name. Extending into Woolloomooloo Bay is Finger Wharf, the longest wooden-piled wharf in the world, measuring 1,345-feet-long.

The wharf was built in 1915 and used for 70 years as a busy shipping center. It fell to disuse in the 1970s, but has been completely revitalized with an upscale hotel/housing/restaurant complex.

On the southern shoreline of Woolloomooloo Bay, find Harry’s Café de Wheels and stop for an iconic Sydney snack. 

 

#7 Harry’s Café de Wheels

MAP. A Sydney institution, Harry’s Café de Wheels has been serving ‘Pie ‘n Peas’ since the late 1930s and is claimed to be Sydney’s best pie. Although not an original location, the restaurant displays old-time photos that show the history of Harry’s.

If you are hungry, we recommend ordering a beef pie tiger-style. The three-inch, piping-hot beef pie is topped with mushy peas, mashed potatoes and gravy. The inexpensive pie can serve as lunch or a mid-morning snack.

From Harry’s Café de Wheels, walk west on Cowper Wharf Road to the Art Gallery of New South Wales.

 

#8 Art Gallery of New South Wales

MAP. Opened in 1874, the Art Gallery of New South Wales is one of the largest galleries in Australia. The Art Gallery exhibitions – which are free to the public – include a range of art, including works from Australian and European masters, as well as entire galleries dedicated to Aboriginal and Asian works. 

From the Art Gallery of New South Wales walk northwest across the park to Shakespeare Place and Macquarie Street. Continue the Sydney city sights tour and stroll south past the historic government buildings.

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Historic Government Buildings in Sydney

Not to be missed on your walking tour of Sydney are some of the top historic buildings of government.

 

#9 State Library of New South Wales

MAP. Established in 1826, the State Library of New South Wales – or Mitchell Library – is the oldest library in Australia. The building dates to the early 1900s and is open to the public (also in case you’re looking for a toilet!).

Next to the library, to the south, is the Parliament building.

 

#10 Parliament of New South Wales

MAP. The New South Wales legislature offices and chambers are housed in a complex on Macquarie Street.

Although the structure was expanded and renovated over the years, the historic Parliament House dates to the early 1800s. The unassuming structure was originally part of a hospital, but the space was converted to Parliament chambers in 1829.

Today, visitors can take a tour, visit the art exhibitions or enjoy high tea in the on site restaurant. 

Next to the Parliament building, to the south, is the Old Sydney Hospital.

 

#11 Old Sydney Hospital

MAP. Nicknamed the Rum Hospital because profits from rum sales were used to fund the building, the Sydney Hospital is the oldest public building in the city. Built in 1811, the structure is still used as a hospital today, specializing in ophthalmology and hand surgery.

The bronze boar, Il Porcellino, that sits outside is said to bring you good luck if you rub its snout. Also, it’s worth peeking into the courtyard to see the tiered Robert Brough Memorial Fountain. 

Next to the Old Sydney Hospital, to the south, is the The Mint.

 

#12 The Mint

MAP. Originally built as a wing of the historic Sydney Hospital in the 1800s, the Sydney Royal Mint occupied the building from 1855 until 1926. The coining factory was the first outside of England.

Since the mint closed, the structure has been used by several NSW government entities and today is the office of the Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales. Additional Mint Info. 

Continue walking south into Hyde Park.

 

#13 Hyde Park

MAP. Since the first European settlers arrived in Australia, the park was used as a recreational space. However, it was in 1810 that Governor Macquarie dedicated the space as Hyde Park (naming it after Hyde Park in London).

The green space has been used as a Cricket Ground, a horse racetrack, an outdoor boxing ring, a rugby field and military exercise grounds. At the north end of Hyde Park is Archibald Fountain, which celebrates the relationship between France and Australia during World War I.

East of Archibald Fountain, continue the free city walk of Sydney to St. Mary’s Cathedral.

 

#14 St. Mary’s Cathedral

MAP. The grand façade of St. Mary’s Catholic Cathedral in Sydney features two Gothic spires. The towers stand at 245 feet – and make St. Mary’s one of the tallest churches in Australia.

Building commenced in 1868 after previous churches on the site were destroyed by fire. In 2008, Pope Benedict XVI visited St. Mary’s for World Youth Day.

South of St. Mary’s Cathedral is the Australian Museum.

 

#15 Australian Museum

MAP. Opened in 1857, the Australian Museum is actually the oldest museum in Australia. The collections are comprised of zoological and anthropological displays. Buy Advance Tickets. 

Re-enter Hyde Park and walk to the southern end where you will find the ANZAC War Memorial.

 

#16 ANZAC War Memorial

MAP. At the south end of Hyde Park is Sydney’s ANZAC Memorial. Opened in 1934 to remember the Australians who fought and died in World War I (the Great War), the memorial now stands to honor all Australians and New Zealanders who have served in military forces.

From the ANZAC War Memorial, walk north to Park Street. Go west on park and walk in centre Sydney to Sydney Town Hall.

 

#17 Sydney Town Hall

MAP. Easily recognizable by its clock tower and grand staircase, the centrally-located Sydney Town Hall is a popular meeting place for locals.

Built on former burial grounds in the late 1880s, the town hall is home to the Sydney City Council Chamber, the offices of the Lord Mayor and the Centennial Hall. The concert hall features the Grand Organ, which dates to the late 1800s.

Just north of Sydney Town Hall is the Queen Victoria Building.

 

#18 Queen Victoria Building

MAP. Filling an entire city block along George Street, the Queen Victoria Building – or QVB, for short – was built between 1893 and 1898. The landmark Victorian-Federation era arcade, which features multiple domes, is listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register.

The spacious interiors include four floors of retail space, cast-iron railings, original tile work and two clocks: The Royal Clock and the Great Australian Clock. At the south entrance is a large statue of Queen Victoria.

From the north end of QVB, walk east on Market Street to the Sydney Tower. 

 

#19 Sydney Tower

MAP. A popular tourist attraction since it was completed in 1981, the Sydney Tower stands at 1,014 feet in the center of the city. The tower features dining options, event space and an observation deck, called the Sydney Tower Eye.

Located at 820 feet, the enclosed viewing deck provides 360-degree views of Sydney. Take the fast track to the observation deck with advance tickets! 

Walk west on Market Street to Kent Street. Walk south on Kent to Liverpool Street. Walk west and pass Dixon Street for the moment and climb the stairs to the Chinese Garden of Friendship. Then, retrace your steps on Liverpool Street to Dixon and walk south through Chinatown.

 

#20 Chinese Garden of Friendship

MAP. The Chinese Garden of Friendship is a traditional Chinese garden in Sydney’s Central Business District. The gardens, which were designed by sister city, Guangzhou, represent the bond between Australia and China.

 

#21 Chinatown

MAP. A significant Chinese population has lived in the city since the 1800s, but the current Sydney Chinatown was established in the 1920.

The most decorative part of Chinatown lies along the short, pedestrian-only street, Dixon Street, and features ornate Chinese gates, shops and eateries.

Continue walking south on Dixon Street to Paddy’s Market.

 

#22 Paddy’s Market

MAP. Housed inside an enormous brick building near Chinatown, Paddy’s Market has wall-to-wall stalls hawking everything from junk souvenirs (most featuring koalas, kangaroos, boomerangs and anything with “I heart Sydney” on it) to purses, wigs and costumes – all priced to sell. A few places at Paddy’s Market peddle brand name clothes that may or may not be authentic.

It’s easy to get lost in the maze of booths, each aisle looks identical to the previous. A fun Sydney shopping experience and a feast for the senses, the Paddy Market is worth a look.

If you have worked up a hunger – and were not tempted by any of the Chinese restaurants – detour to the Sydney Fish Market. You can follow these directions on Google Maps. If you choose to skip the Fish Market, follow these directions from Paddy’s Market to Pyrmont Bay.

 

#23 Sydney Fish Market

MAP. The Sydney Fish Market takes it up a notch on the sensory overload scale. The pungent scent of gutted fish wafts through the air at every turn – yet, the Sydney Fish Market is actually more civilized than Paddy’s Market.

The market only has a handful of vendors – but a seemingly endless choice of seafood. Fresh caught fish, prawns, oysters and live crabs are appealingly displayed on ice. Less appealing options of salmon fish heads and slimy octopus are also for sale.

The food court stalls sell everything from fried fish to sashimi, which can be eaten inside or under umbrellas on the docks. Read more about the Sydney Fish Market. 

From Sydney Fish Market, make your way to Pyrmont Bay using these Google Maps directions.

 

#24 Pyrmont Bay at Darling Harbour

MAP. A top Sydney entertainment district, Darling Harbour is a hub of activity. In addition to the many waterfront bars and restaurants, visitors will find popular Sydney tourist attractions such as the Sydney Aquarium, the Australian National Maritime Museum and Madame Tussauds.

 

SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium

One of the popular Sydney family attractions, SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium provides a home to more than 13,000 sea creatures. The aquarium displays are sectioned into themes, including the world’s largest Great Barrier Reef exhibit. Buy Your SEA LIFE Aquarium tickets now!  

 

Australian National Maritime Museum

Explore the educational and interactive Australian National Maritime Museum to learn about life along the coast. Visitors can board in-water vessels, including the HMAS Onslow submarine and the HMAS Vampire battleship. Buy advance tickets.   

 

Madame Tussauds Sydney

Walk the red carpet and meet your favorite celebrities…kind of. Get up close and personal with the lifelike wax figures for epic selfies and photo ops. Get your tickets early!

 

#25 Sydney Harbour Tours from Pyrmont Bay Ferry Wharf

MAP. Many public ferries and Sydney Harbour tours depart from Darling Harbour. Hopping on a boat is a phenomenal way to get a better vantage point on your one-day tour of Sydney, Australia.

Get a seat in the bow as you sail beneath the famed Sydney Harbour Bridge and cruise past the Sydney Opera House.

Take the public ferry that departs Pyrmont Bay Ferry Wharf and ride to Circular Quay. When you arrive back at the Sydney docks, walk Circular Quay to the west into The Rocks District. 

 

#26 The Rocks, Sydney

MAP. The Rocks has a storied past, as the land was first settled by Aboriginal People – there is evidence of their presence dating to the 1400s.

By the late 1700s, the area had become home to convicts sent from England. In the mid-1800s, The Rocks had grown into a port city full of debauchery. Then, in 1900, the plague broke out and The Rocks fell to the slums. An aggressive government cleansing ensued and many historic homes were destroyed.

In the 1970s, Sydney residents took a stand against the destruction and fought to keep their community. Today, throughout the Rocks district, several historic Sydney buildings are preserved, including Cadmans Cottage House, Sailor’s Home and the Mercantile Hotel.

New buildings have also risen in The Rocks, like the Museum of Contemporary Art, which is free to enter. 

Another museum to visit is The Rocks Discovery Museum, which details the history of the district and of Sydney. Free to enter, the museum is housed in an 1850s building. Full of artifacts and stories dating back to the Gadigal people, the museum chronicles the events of The Rocks.

For even more information, read this detailed Sydney Rocks Walking Tour (which includes The Rocks Sydney Walking Map). 

From the Rocks Discovery Museum, walk south on Kendall Lane to Argyle Street. Walk west on Argyle under the Sydney Harbour Bridge to the stairs on the south side of the street that lead to…

 

#27 Sydney Observatory Hill Park

MAP. The Sydney Observatory was built on this hill in 1858. The popular hillside park features stunning panoramic vistas of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, North Sydney, Miller’s Point and Darling Harbour.

On the east side of the park, find the stairs that lead to the pedestrian path on the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

 

#28 Sydney Harbour Bridge

MAP. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the most famous bridges in the world and an iconic Sydney landmark. Taking almost 10 years to construct, the bridge opened in 1932.

Nicknamed ‘The Coathanger’ because of its long arch, the steel bridge is used by trains, cars, bikes and pedestrians. The total length of the bridge is 3,770 feet. Two pylons stand at each end of the bridge at a height of 292 feet.

There are pedestrian paths on the famous bridge that allow visitors to cross it and take in the views – for free! 

 

#29 Harbour Bridge Pylon

MAP. Using the pedestrian walkway on the east side of the bridge, walk to the Pylon. The first pylon is open to visitors (for a fee) and guests are invited to climb 200 stairs for 360-degree views of Sydney Harbour.

If you want to bypass the climb (and the fee), just walk along the Sydney bridge’s pedestrian path for free. There is a safety fence that, while partially hindering the view, makes it safe to cross. 

 

BONUS: BridgeClimb Sydney

Thrill-seekers might want to consider the BridgeClimb, where participants are led on an expedition to the top of the Harbour Bridge’s arch. Find out more about the epic Sydney Bridge Climb.

 

#30 The Rocks for Evening Entertainment

End your Sydney sights walking tour back in The Rocks for dinner and drinks. Of the numerous bars and restaurants, we have a few recommendations. 

• Squire’s Landing – Modern brewpub on the harbor with views of both the Sydney Opera House and the Habour Bridge.
• The Glenmore Hotel – Classic Australian pub with rooftop views of the Sydney Opera House.
• Fortune of War – Claiming to be the oldest pub in Sydney, they have been slinging beers since 1828.
• Lord Nelson Brewery – Operating as a hotel and pub since 1841 (and as a brewery since 1987), the classic Aussie pub has a good selection of local beer on tap.

Looking for some of the Best Australian Craft Beer? Read our article about a Craft Beer Walking Tour of Sydney!

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Sydney Walks Map

When visiting Sydney sights, use this link to Google Maps for an online, interactive version of our Sydney Walking Tour Map of Attractions.

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More Sydney Sightseeing Tours

Although we think our walk is one of the best Sydney tours, it might not be for everyone. We have a few suggestions if our Sydney tour isn’t for you.

 

Sydney Harbour Walks

If our outlined Sydney in a Day Tour involves too much walking, perhaps a Sydney Harbour Walk will suit you better. Walks around Sydney Harbour include the most iconic landmarks in the city.

While travelers could easily wander the harbor, we think it is best to have a sightseeing plan. Therefore, we created a simple Self Guided Tour Sydney Harbor to help you find your way. 

 

Self Guided Walking Tour Sydney Harbour

Walk the coastline from Circular Quay to The Rocks. Visit the Museum of Contemporary Art and The Rocks Discovery Museum. Walk to the Sydney Observatory, then up the stairs to the pedestrian walkway on the Sydney Harbour Bridge. 

Next, retrace your steps to Circular Quay and proceed to the Sydney Opera House. Continue walking east along the shoreline path to Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair.

Find all these sights on our Sydney Harbour Walks map.

 

Guided Sightseeing Tours Sydney, Australia

If navigating the city sounds like too much of a hassle or you want to hear stories and history from a Sydney local tour guide, consider booking one of the Sydney group tours or Sydney private day tours. Here are just a few of the top guided and themed walking tours in Sydney.

 

3-Hour Guided Tour

See the highlights of Sydney on a guided tour. Rather than a Sydney City Walking Tour, this guided sightseeing tour is completed with a vehicle – allowing visitors to see more of the city in less time.  Get the details!

 

Aboriginal Tours Sydney

One of the in-depth Guided Walking Tours of Sydney, participants learn about the Aboriginal People and their history in Sydney. Along the way, the tour guide leads the small group through the Royal Botanical Gardens and Circular Quay – explaining the significance of the Sydney sights along the route. Find out more!  

 

Sydney History Tours of The Rocks

On a Rocks Walking Tour Sydney, Australia, guests get to discover the colonial past on one of the best historical tours of Sydney. Led by a historian, The Rocks Guided Walking Tour of Sydney, Australia is both captivating and entertaining. Learn more about this tour! 

Pro Tip: Is The Rocks Sydney Walking Tour that we highlight not the right tour of you? There are many guided tours delve into Sydney’s past in The Rocks. Whether you are looking for a private tour or a pub tour in The Rocks. Book it in advance!

 

Free Guided Tour Sydney

While our free Sydney tour allows you to go at your own pace, there are free walking tours in Sydney where a guide leads the way. On a Guided Sydney Free Walking Tour, participants are led to the top sights by local guides. 

Just bear in mind, however, that the guides of the Guided Free Sydney Walking Tour work for tips. If you are searching for a completely free tour, we recommend using our above Self Guided Sydney Free Tour. 

 

Money Saving Sydney Attraction Pass

If you are planning on visiting attractions, a Sydney tourist pass can save you money. Rather than buying individual Sydney attraction tickets, you can pay one fee for a Sydney sightseeing pass that allows entry into multiple sights.

Check out the Ultimate Sydney Pass, where you pay a flat fee for a specific number of sights. Some of the top Sydney tours and attractions included with the card are the Sydney Opera House Tour, Madame Tussauds, the SEA LIFE Aquarium, the Museums Pass, The Rocks walking tour and the Sydney Tower Eye.

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What You Need For Your Sydney Walking Tour

Before setting off on your Walking Tour Sydney CBD route, you will want to be prepared!

 

Shoes for Travel

Sydney is a walkable city…but only if you pack the right travel shoes! Your shoes should be comfortable, lightweight and versatile – like these shoes by Columbia and Skechers. Kris prefers wearing these shoes by Merrell.

 

Appropriate Weather Gear

If the sun is shining for your Sydney Walking Tour – and it likely will be – then you will need proper sun protection. Make sure to use sunscreen – and it’s also smart to have a travel hat that shades your face, as well as your favorite sunglasses. 

Furthermore, it is a smart idea to bring a refillable water bottle for Self Guided Walking Tours Sydney. 

Of course, if rain is predicted, then don’t forget to bring a lightweight raincoat and travel umbrella for your city tour. 

 

Travel Camera

We’re certain you’ll be snapping tons of photos during your trip – Sydney is so photogenic! Rather than relying on your mobile phone to capture the sights, upgrade to an actual camera for higher quality photos. We always travel with a Canon Rebel and use a 18-135mm lens. 

The Canon DSLR camera is easy to use, comes with heaps of accessories and takes high quality photos – all of which makes it one of the best budget cameras for travelers.

 

Sydney Map and Australia Guidebook

We think it is much easier to complete a Self Guided Free Sydney Walking Tour when you have a good understanding of the layout of the city. Therefore, we recommend purchasing a city map and/or guidebook before arriving in Australia.

 

A Durable Day Pack

Whether you travel with a backpack or a suitcase, you’ll want to be sure to have a great day pack to carry all your essential travel items in!

We carry small day packs when we tour cities on self guided walks – as they are comfortable to wear, have zippered pockets to keep our contents safe and are roomy enough to stow everything we need for the day. 

 

Australia Travel Insurance

Trip Insurance can come in handy when things go wrong – like lost luggage or getting sick abroad. 

If you haven’t already obtained travel insurance for your trip to Australia, consider traveling protected with World Nomads.

 

Sydney Trip Planning Advice

Planning a trip to Sydney, Australia is a big task! There are so many things to do in Sydney – and many overseas travelers plan on visiting multiple cities in Australia, as well. Our free, detailed Sydney guides can help you plan the best trip possible. 

• How To Plan 3 Perfect Days in Sydney
• Going on the Bondi to Coogee Coastal Walk
• Setting off on the Spit to Manly Nature Trail
• How To Plan a Blue Mountains Day Trip

 

Visiting other Top Destinations in Australia?

Good on ya! Get ready with our complete guides and insider tips for the best Australia destinations! 

• Best Things To Do in Melbourne
• Fun Brisbane Activities
• Free Things To Do in Cairns
• What To Do in Coollangatta on the Gold Coast
• How To Visit Perth in One Day

 

Trip Organization

As you start planning your trip and making reservations, organization is key! Get (and stay) organized for your vacation to Australia using our Trip Planning Printables!

 

Start planning your trip to Australia! Search for the lowest airfares, the best accommodations and fun things to do…then start packing!  Want more travel planning tips? Head over to our Travel Planning page for more information and tips on traveling – and for country-specific information, take a look at our Travel Guides page!

 

We want to know: Are there any sights you would add to our self-guided Sydney walking tour? What are your must-see Sydney landmarks? Give us your best tips and advice in the comments below! 

 

 

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