1. One-third of the center of Sydney is located on the south shore of the upstream bay.
Sydney is located in the coastal basin between the Pacific Ocean to the east and the Blue Mountains to the west.
Sydney has the world's largest natural harbor, Port Jackson, and more than 70 harbors and beaches, including the famous Bondi Beach.
Sydney's urban area covers 1,687 square kilometers (1,345 square miles), an area similar to Greater London.
The Sydney metropolitan area (Statistics Sydney) covers 12,145 square kilometers (9,689 sq mi), which extends to national parks and other undeveloped land.
Sydney occupies two geographical areas - Cumberland Gorge (qwkkrland Plain) and Hornsby Plateau (Hornsby Plateau).
2. Aviation: Sydney International Airport is the largest airport in Australia and the South Pacific region. It has direct international flights to Sydney from all continents in the world and intensive flights to Darwin, Perth, Melbourne, Cairns, Gold Coast, Adelaide and Tasmania.
Domestic routes to Manya Island and other places.
China Eastern Airlines and China Southern Airlines have launched direct flights from Shanghai and Guangzhou to Sydney.
China Xiamen Airlines has launched direct flights from Fuzhou and Xiamen to Sydney.
Cathay Pacific Hong Kong, Virgin Australia and Qantas Airways have 7 daily flights between Sydney and Hong Kong.
It is about 10 kilometers from the airport to the city center, and there is a subway airport line to the central train station.
Sydney also has rail and road connections to all parts of the country.
3. Railway: Trains travel to major towns. The time required to take a train is about the same as that of a bus, and the route is also the same. Sydney’s Central Railway Station, City Hall Railway Station and other trains have complete train schedules, and waiting is convenient.
Buying a train ticket in Sydney allows you to take unlimited trains in one day, traveling between towns and scenic spots, which is the most time-saving and money-saving way.
4. Australian cuisine has developed its own style - using unique stone fruits, fruits, spices and plums, plus local meat and seafood to create bold and amazing dishes.
Australia's seafood is world-famous. Local tuna is exported to Japan to make sushi, and prawns and fish are also eaten in large quantities in Asia.
In any offshore restaurant, you can enjoy abalone, oysters, king crab, lobster or Balmain Bugs (a kind of sea crab) produced in Australia.
5. The Sydney Opera House was officially completed in 1973 and was named a World Cultural Heritage by UNESCO on June 28, 2007. The theater was designed by Danish designer Jorn Utzon.
The Sydney Opera House is located at Bennelong Point in Sydney Harbour. Its unique sail shape and the Sydney Harbor Bridge complement the surrounding scenery.
6. The Concert Hall is the largest hall of the Sydney Opera House, with a maximum capacity of 2,679 audiences. It is usually used to hold symphony, chamber music, opera, dance, chorus, pop music, jazz and other performances.
The most special thing about this concert hall is the Grand Organ, designed and built by Australian artist Ronald Sharp, located right in front of the concert hall. It is known as the world's largest mechanical tracker action organ and is composed of 10,500 wind pipes.
, In addition, the entire concert hall is made of Australian wood, faithfully presenting Australia's own style.