The first is Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, Australia, the largest city and port in Australia.

On both sides of Port Jackson, where the Tasman Sea extends 20 kilometers into the mainland, there is a 1,150-meter-long iron bridge spanning the harbor.

It covers an area of ??1,735 square kilometers.

The population is 4,198,543 people (2003) and the population density is 345.7 people per square kilometer.

Inner Sydney is the most densely populated place in Australia, with 4,023 people per square kilometer.

The British exiled criminals here in 1788, and it was the earliest British colony established in Australia.

The country's largest economic center.

Most residents are engaged in the service industry, and industries include petroleum refining, chemicals, textiles, clothing, food processing, aircraft, automobiles and shipbuilding manufacturing.

There are railway and road networks connecting the vast mainland.

The harbor is deep and well equipped.

The main output is wool, wheat, flour, meat, textiles, etc.

There are regular sea and air routes to Britain, the United States, New Zealand and other countries.

There are the oldest universities in the country, the University of Sydney (built in 1852) and the Australian Museum (built in 1836).

There is a beach in the east of the city.

There are many gardens and a vast green area.

Sydney is located on the southeast coast of Australia. It has a pleasant climate, beautiful environment, beautiful scenery, not too hot in summer, not cold in winter, with sufficient sunshine and abundant rainfall.

Sydney's annual precipitation is approximately 1,200 mm, with an average temperature of 21 degrees Celsius in summer (December to February) and 12 degrees Celsius in winter (June to August).

Sydney is the capital of New South Wales, the largest and oldest city in Australia, and an increasingly international metropolis. The 2000 Sydney Olympic Games gave Sydney an unprecedented increase in its international prestige and popularity.

Sydney in a broad sense, the so-called Greater Sydney, includes the city of Sydney and 44 nearby small cities, covering an area of ??more than 12,000 square kilometers and a population of about 4.2 million.

As an administrative division, the City of Sydney has an area of ??only 6 square kilometers and a population of less than 20,000.

Sydney's history as a city began in 1788, when the first British colonists led by Captain Phillip landed in Sydney.

Sydney was officially founded on July 20, 1842.

After World War II, a large number of immigrants from Europe, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia poured into Australia, and their first choice of residence was often in Sydney.

The majority of immigrants in Sydney are Italians, followed by Lebanese, Turks, Greeks, Chinese and Vietnamese.

In the past 20 years, Chinese residents have increased significantly. The current Chinese population in Sydney is about 400,000.

Sydney is Australia's largest city and a center of commerce, trade, finance, tourism and culture.

Sydney plays an important role in Australia's national economy, with its GDP accounting for about 30% of Australia's total.

The service industry is the main body of Sydney's economy, of which the finance and insurance industry accounts for 44% of Australia's industry output value, real estate accounts for 41%, wholesale trade accounts for 38%, catering and entertainment accounts for 36%, manufacturing accounts for 35%, and the construction industry accounts for 34%.

Retail trade accounts for 32%.

The Reserve Bank of Australia and the Australian Stock Exchange are both in Sydney. 39 of Australia's 53 banks are headquartered in Sydney. Three-quarters of the largest 100 companies have set up corporate headquarters or branches in Sydney.

Almost all international business people visiting Australia visit Sydney. At the same time, most of the world's leading multinational companies also have branches or offices in Sydney.

Sydney is an international metropolis with well-developed infrastructure and convenient and fast transportation.

Sydney Airport is one of Australia's major airports. It currently has 37 international routes, 420 departure flights and 230 return flights per week.

Sydney not only has railways leading to all parts of the country, but also has subway and light rail trains and ferries in the city, which can not only relieve traffic pressure, but also allow for city sightseeing.

Public transportation is not very expensive, but taxis in Sydney are expensive. The distance of less than 10 kilometers from the airport to the central train station costs about US$10.

Sydney is an important national and regional communications service location in Australia.

The National Satellite Systems Management Center is located in Sydney.

Australia's coaxial cables and optical cables connecting Tasmania and Southeast Asia start in Sydney. The country's three largest commercial TV station headquarters (Channel 7, Channel 9 and Channel 10) are built in Sydney, and the two state-owned TV stations ABC and

SBS is also based in Sydney.

my country formally established diplomatic relations with Australia in 1972, and then established the Consulate General in Sydney in March 1979.

New South Wales is currently a sister province and state with my country's Guangdong Province. To commemorate this, Guangdong Province built a building with Chinese national characteristics - the Chinese Garden in Darling Harbor, Sydney.

There are many tourist places in Sydney, the more famous ones include the Sydney Opera House, Harbor Bridge, The Rocks, Circular Quay, Macquarie Square, Darling Harbour, museums, art galleries, and national parks of all sizes.

However, the most worthwhile thing to visit in Sydney is the beach.

Sydney's beaches are dotted all over the place, each with its own style.

The more famous beaches include Bondi beach, Manly Beach, Watson Bay, Rose Bay, Double Bay, Nielsen Park, Balmoral, etc.