There are 24 historical memorials and monuments in Sydney
24 results
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.
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.
Busby's Bore Fountain commemorates the Busby Bore, a tunnel built to carry water from Lachlan Swamp (now Centennial Park) to Hyde Park.
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.
The Captain Cook landmark commemorates Captain James Cook.
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.
Fountain built to honor Australian WWII soldiers featuring an iconic, modernist spherical design.
The Emden had been inflicting terrible casualties on Allied forces for some time, so the Australian ship was finally able to destroy this threat.
The Frazer Memorial Fountain is a historical site and museum located in Sydney, NSW.
The Govett Street Gates is a historical site and museum located in Randwick, NSW.
The Hyde Park Obelisk is a Grade I listed obelisk that served as a sewer vent and is now a monument in Hyde Park.
Where history has a voice. The Jewish Museum of Sydney is a living history museum where the past is kept alive to continue to speak to future generations in a dynamic way that will always resonate.
The Walkway stretches more than half a mile from Rhodes Station to Concord Hospital in Sydney's inner west, along the mangrove-clad shores of Brays Bay on the Parramatta River.
Created by Korean war veteran Ed McCarthy to commemorate those who served in the 'Forgotten War'
The Dictionary of Sydney Macquarie Wall Public building Convict-era sandstone wall in the Royal Botanic Gardens.
Sandstone bench carved by convicts in 1811 for the then-governor's wife, offering harbour views.
The Queen Victoria Building (abbreviated as the QVB) is a heritage-listed late-nineteenth-century building designed by the architect George McRae located at 429–481 George Street in the Sydney central business district, in the Australian state of New South Wales. The Romanesque Revival building was constructed between 1893 and 1898 and is 30 metres (98 ft) wide by 190 metres (620 ft) long.
Randwick Gate, located on Darley Road, dates c.1891. They were designed by Government Architect, W.L Vernon, with the design of five sandstone columns with cast iron gates.
Regimental Square is a war memorial in the Wynyard area, Central Sydney, Australia.
The Mosman Neutral Bay Rifle Club is one of Australia's oldest and strongest rifle clubs.
The fountain is in the courtyard of Sydney Hospital of a distinctly Australian design, consisting of a group of brolgas surmounted by black swans displaying their crimson beaks.
The Sydney Opera House is an iconic building that stands out in the world for its awe-inspiring architecture and vibrant performances.