There are 73 historical sites in Sydney
73 results
Middle Head Fortifications is a historic landmark in Mosman, New South Wales, Australia.
Addington House is a Grade II listed former farm, residence and orchard and now a community facility in Ryde City Council in New South Wales, Australia.
Admiralty House is an Italianate mansion serving as Governor-General's residence, with views of the harbour & Opera House.
The Amusu Theatre & Manildra Movie Poster Museum is a historical site and museum located in North Ryde, NSW.
The Anzac Memorial building commemorates the courage and sacrifices of those who fought in World War I. Exhibition showcases within the Memorial show various aspects of the life in times of war.
The Anzac Memorial Hyde Park is a historical site and museum located in Darwin City, NSW.
Built in 1881, this sandstone lighthouse sits at Sydney's northernmost point & offers weekly tours.
The Bradleys Head to Chowder Bay Trail is a 3.1-kilometer loop trail located in the Bradleys Head precinct of Sydney Harbour National Park.
Bronte House is a Grade I listed historic house and visitor attraction at 470 Bronte Road, Bronte, Waverley Township, New South Wales, Australia.
Busby's Bore Fountain commemorates the Busby Bore, a tunnel built to carry water from Lachlan Swamp (now Centennial Park) to Hyde Park.
Built in 1816, this sandstone cottage served as a sailors' home, water police headquarters & more.
Originally the site of Camperdown Cemetery, all but a small walled-off section adjacent to St Stephen's Church was converted into a spacious public park in 1948.
Cape Bowling Green Light is an active lighthouse on Cape Bowling Green, a long promontory ending in a long, low sand bar about 30 kilometers (19 miles) from Ayr, Queensland, Australia.
The Captain Cook landmark commemorates Captain James Cook.
Carss Cottage was built in the 1860s by William Carss, a Scottish emigrant and carpenter who arrived in Australia in 1831 and was brought here by the Reverend John Dunmore Lang.
The Sydney Cenotaph is a Grade I listed monument on Martin Place in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
The marble statue of Charles Dickens appears to have been one of eleven statues acquired in 1889 to decorate the redesigned park.
The Chinese Presbyterian Church, also known as the CPC, is a Presbyterian church on the corner of Crown Street and Albion Street, Surry Hills, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.
Archeological remains of artillery fort built from 1791 to 1925, with cannons & original flooring.
Don Bank (also known as the Don Bank Museum) is a heritage-listed former residence and now house museum, It was built from 1853 to 1858 for Edward Wollstonecraft.
Fountain built to honor Australian WWII soldiers featuring an iconic, modernist spherical design.
Elizabeth Bay House is a heritage-listed Colonial Regency style house and now a museum and grotto, located at 7 Onslow Avenue.
The Emden had been inflicting terrible casualties on Allied forces for some time, so the Australian ship was finally able to destroy this threat.
People of all ages and experiences are welcome to come visit Eryldene.
Fort Denison is a protected national park that is a heritage-listed former penal site and defensive facility occupying a small island located north-east of the Royal Botanic Gardens.
The Frazer Memorial Fountain is a historical site and museum located in Sydney, NSW.
Harbour island & TV location once inhabited by convicts, with an 1830s gunpowder store & barracks.
The Govett Street Gates is a historical site and museum located in Randwick, NSW.
Grotto Point Lighthouse is located in the Dobroyd Precinct of Sydney Harbor National Park.
Handa Opera on Sydney Harbour is an iconic Sydney experience.