Top Things to do in Chinatown
Top 10 Sights & Landmarks in Chinatown, New South Wales
Sydney offers plenty of historical and contemporary Australian flavor. The marvelous Sydney Opera House looks like a great origami sailboat, floating peacefully in a harbor. Wander the narrow cobblestone streets of The Rocks and then take in a street performance on the Circular Quay before heading into the Museum of Contemporary Art. The views from the Sydney Tower Eye observatory are epic – use this chance to get to know the layout of the city from high above.
Restaurants in Sydney
1. The Judge House
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. Korean Cultural Centre Australia
3. St Peter Julian's Church
4. Sydney Town Hall
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 376 reviews
Sydney Town Hall is a working building and the home of the City of Sydney Council. More than 300 events are held in the building each year, including concerts, exhibitions and special events. Events that are publicly accessible can be found listed on the City's What's on website Tours of the Sydney Town Hall are conducted by the Friends of the Town Hall. To make enquiries regarding the tours and to check availability, please call the Town Hall in advance.
Reviewed By petermY2777LY - Melbourne, Australia
The Sydney Town Hall was built in 1889 and is on the State Heritage Register. It houses the chambers of the Lord Mayor of Sydney, council offices, and venues for meetings and office functions. It lies on top of part a cemetery complex. It is the largest and most ornate late 1880's building in Australia. Town Hall House behind it in Kent Street was opened in 1977.
5. Thai Town
6. Trafalgar Square Sydney
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
7. Downing Centre
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1 reviews
8. Central Baptist Church
9. First Impressions
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By 750dimitrisl - Sydney, Australia
"First Impressions" is quite an interesting and unusual relief sculpture, located in the middle of the Rocks area of Sydney. It was commissioned by the Sydney Cove Redevelopment Authority in 1979, and it is a part of the early history of the city and of Australia. It is a three sided relief sculpture which has carved into its sides the figures of a convict, a soldier and a family of settlers. It symbolises the origins of Australia as a convict colony by Britain and its development into a free settlement. It is probably more of an attraction for tourists, both local and foreign. Worth a stop and a good photo opportunity.
10. Australian Chinese Ex-Services Monument
Overall Ratings
3.0 based on 1 reviews
The monument commemorates the sacrifice made by Chinese Australian men and women who served in the various conflicts in which Australia has been involved. Chinese Australians made significant contributions during the South African (Boer) War, World War One, World War Two, the conflict in Malaya, the Korean War, the Vietnam War and other conflicts.
