This shopping centre has a few shops ranging from a supermarket to cafe to small business (shoes,…read morefashion). It can't compare to the Westfields obviously (there's one just one station away in Bondi Junction). It caters a few shops that I'd use on a more or less regular basis if I'd live there (take-away food, grog, bakery, banks and most importantly an Aldi). There are two levels to this centre and a car park also. I believe the car park is not free. There are a few outdoor seats and tables on the New South Head Road side and they even have recycle bins (yay!). Another advantage of this shopping centre (and a reason why it might be popular) is that it's on top of Edgecliff railway station. Otherwise Edgecliff Centre is a tad old and the age started to show a while ago. Owing to its location you'd mostly see elderly ladies or well-off mums with their kids there.

Servicing residents in Edgecliff, Darling Point, Paddington, Double Bay and beyond. There's…read moreunfortunately no good display of train departures when you're not yet on the platform. The station is just below Edgecliff Centre which has a few good shops including a very useful Aldi.

This railway station brings back an awful lot of memories from my younger, and more adventurous,…read moredays. Actually, I still live a rather adventurous lifestyle, so I can't really make that statement. Anyway, this station can be a little deceiving as it appears simply to be a row of shops, that is until you are right on top of it. The bridge is one of those pretty cool bridges, and the station is pretty awesome as well. Okay, it's a railway station, but still a pretty cool one.

We enjoyed experiencing the local transportation. Although…read moretheir system was NOT as user friendly as NY, London, or Italy, it was easy enough. Quality/Quantity - New and old trains, see pictures. Liked that they had double decker trains, cool. Accurate and easy to read signs. Atmosphere - Safe. I believe you can use your credit card to scan in and out, but we were given an Opal card by our friends. Good signage to find our way around and to get on the correct trains. Mostly clean, well the newer trains were much cleaner than the older trains. Service - Mostly self service. They did have an employee or two at each station. Price - No idea, as our friends gave us funded Opal cards and it never ran out of $$. I am told that seniors (not me) are only charged $2.50 a day, what a great deal! We paid per trip. The Opal card was also good for buses, ferries, metro, light rails, etc. Owner Comment - Thank you for a good system.

This is one of those semi-major interchange stations, where you can change between stopping all…read morestations and express trains, and also trains that go to different parts of the city. As a station, it actually isn't that bad, though of course not all of the trains stop here. However, as is generally expected with most stations in Sydney, it is fairly accessible.

Circular Quay Ferry Terminal is a must-visit spot for anyone coming to Sydney. The views are…read moreincredible -- the Opera House, Harbour Bridge, and the water all in one place make it hard to beat. It can get busy, but it's well organized and easy to get around, even if you're visiting for the first time. great trip to the zoo. One tip: during extreme hot weather, avoid sitting in direct sunlight, shade can be limited and it gets hot fast. Grab a shaded spot or keep moving to stay comfortable. We sat int he back of the boat both ways and got plenty of great pics. Great views, great energy, and a classic Sydney experience for visitors.

There were many wharfs where we tapped our credit card and got onto the ferry. We tapped our card…read moreagain once we disembarked. Each ferry trip was $1 Australian or about.60 American. The terminal was well lit, well marked and very safe.

We took a private 30 minute flight and it was gorgeous! The views can't be beat! The staff was…read morealso kind and helpful. We were picked up from our hotel and returned by a kind driver named Lincoln. Our pilot was also very professional and made us feel safe. Not much else to say--you'll never get views of Sydney like this any other way. So worth every penny.

FREE! Yep, free bus, every 10 minutes around the main area of Parramatta…read more Number 900, they're usually bright green. Although the transport website claims they've only been in operation since earlier this year, I think it was just called something else previously. I'm pretty sure this was the first free bus loop in Sydney, and I remember going on it for the first time quite a few years ago. It goes from the interchange at the train station to Argyle and Macquarie Streets west, up O'Connell, past the Leagues Club to north Church Street, Prince Alfred Park, Lennox Bridge, Phillip Street, Parramatta Wharf (where you can catch the Rivercat), Charles and Macquarie Street and back to the interchange again. Phew. Actually, the whole loop only takes about 25 minutes, so you can jump on anywhere and get to anywhere you want in pretty darn quick time. I'm all for walking, but to save some weary feet and to keep cars off the road, this is a fantastic initiative for the community and tourists alike. The driver of one I caught the other day seemed a little harried at the other less-than-perfect vehicular operators on the road, for which the solution, I think, is more buses. More free ones. Yay.

Well, one thing about this station is that it will literally take you two hours by train, from…read moreCentral Station, to get here, or at least that is the amount of time I calculated. Still, it is quite a nice station, and it does dump you in the middle of a place that does feel like a country town, or at least one of the towns on the edge of the city. Still, it was actually quite a nice looking station, and there usually is a train sitting here waiting for you.