What advice can I give to China people who are visiting Sydney for the first time?

If you are in the northern hemisphere, then your winter vacation is Sydney's summer vacation.

Australian vehicles drive on the left, turn on the right, and cross the road carefully.

Sydney consists of two parts, the north and the south. Connecting the two sides is a big iron bridge that sets off fireworks every year.

That iron bridge can be climbed up.

But the Sydney Opera House next to the iron bridge refused to climb.

Under the railway bridge is Sydney Harbour, not Darling Harbour. Near Sydney Harbour, next to the Opera House, there is a place called Circular Pier, and there is an old house called Rock around it. There are many restaurants, museums and bars in that area, which are worth visiting.

Along the seashore, under the iron bridge, there are Sydney Theatre Company, Ballet Company and Symphony Orchestra. You can often see Cate Blanchett and Nicole Kidman.

The best place to meet Hugh Jackman is Band-Aid Beach.

But if you want to see the rich area, you'd better drive to Watson Bay (not Watsons Bay) at the mouth of Sydney Bay. There is a place called Shuangwan which is also a fashionable block.

To the southwest, there is a place called Xincheng, which is a gathering place for hippie artists.

East of Hyde Park near the city center is the famous Oxford Gay Friends Street, and the roadside is the King's Cross Red Light District. There is a lot of sex in this area, both people and shops.

To the west of Hyde Park is the business district, and QVB is the most respectable one among all large shopping centers.

South of Hyde Park and north of Broadway at the entrance of Sydney University is Chinatown. Close to Sydney Entertainment Center, two steps further north is Darling Harbour Area. There is a strange China Garden Park with tickets, which is not recommended. Starport City Casino and Aquarium are in that area, and there is an IMAX that only shows science and education films.

North Sydney is a gathering place for big companies, where there is the Moon Park amusement park, just so-so, and the zoo is also there, which is not bad. The prime minister's office is also over there, and another large rich area is over there. Manley, the best beach in Sydney, is also there.

The western suburbs and counties of Sydney and the emerging communities in the south are all ok. Don't go. Burwood in the west is a Chinese area and a rich area in the Middle East. There are food markets and restaurants in little shanghai. There is Peking Duck in Ashfield nearby.

What about the surroundings? Blue Mountain is not interesting, but it is also necessary to go. Wollongong is not interesting, but there is a Southern Palace, and it is not bad to light an ever-burning lamp.

Transportation in Sydney is quite expensive. If you don't plan to rent a car, you can ask someone to borrow one or get an Opal card yourself. Opaque has offices in newsstands or small supermarkets, and there are usually posters or flags with Opaque logo. Since you have only been here for three weeks, there is no need to do it yourself. Recommend two apps, one is Sydney of triposo, which provides food, accommodation and transportation information; The other is Google Maps, which provides ride information.

Places to go downtown, 1. Harbour Bridge, Opera House and Royal Botanical Garden are all together. You can buy a ticket to climb the harbour bridge, and the fare is not cheap. You can go to the opera house. If you are interested, you can buy a ticket for a concert or an opera. There are performance schedules and ticket sales on the website of the Opera House. After going out for a walk, you can order a drink in the bar, blow the sea breeze and see the night view of the Opera House and the Harbour Bridge, which has a unique flavor. Personally, I feel that the botanical garden is not very dynamic. If it is a trench, you can take a helicopter during the day and see the panoramic view of Sydney Harbour. In addition, the oldest rock area in Sydney is also near here. If you like to feel the local culture, you can visit here, including ancient buildings, bars and the weekly flea market.

2. Darling Harbour, a newly-built tourist attraction, is close to Chinatown, and there is a fireworks show every Saturday night. Please refer to its official website for specific time. Sydney Aquarium is also here. Friends who like food must not miss pancakes and hurricanes on the rocks. In addition, casinos also make small bets in this area (star casinos).

3. After passing the top of Sydney Tower, you can see the panoramic view of Sydney, and there is also the highest mailbox in the southern hemisphere. Is it a gimmick to send postcards there? Ahem. Sydney Tower is located in the business district. Students who like shopping should not miss it. Besides, QVB (Queen Victoria Building) is the oldest shopping center in Sydney. You can also look around.

If you like small animals, you can go to Taronga Zoo. There are several scenic spots in the city that have packages online, including wildlife Sydney Zoo, Lovers Harbor Aquarium, Sydney Eye, Madame Tussauds and Manley Marine Life Reserve. Note that Taronga Zoo is not included.

When you come to Sydney, the beach is a must-see place, and you will really fall in love with Na Pianhai. There are two most famous beaches in this city, Manli Beach and Band-Aid Beach. These two beaches have different styles, so you need to feel which one you like. It is worth mentioning that Manley can take a ferry to the circular pier, passing the bridge and the opera house on the way, which is a very good experience.

6. Other scattered attractions include Hyde Park and St. Mary's Cathedral. The weekend is an open day, and the interior decoration is breathtaking. The old Governor's Office and King's Cross are also old districts, and now they are bars and red light districts. Pay attention to personal safety if you go at night. Sydney's fish market is a place where foodies can't let go. Lobsters, oysters and crabs can walk.

Places to go around the city: 1. Hunter Valley, as a wine producing area and the location of wineries, drinks without saying anything.

2. You can watch dolphins by boat in the port of Stephens near Newcastle in the north.

Wollongong in the south is the largest temple in the southern hemisphere nearby. Nantian Temple is located in Unandra, which is called the water spray hole. We all call it Blowing Tide Spring. It's in Chiama. In addition, Wollongong Port is also a small port with very beautiful scenery.

4. The Blue Mountain in the west is located in Katom. In my opinion, the original scenery is just a tree, and the three sisters are its symbols. But Katoomba town is very distinctive.

Other fun activities, 1. High-altitude diving, falling from 14000 feet for 40 seconds, can only say that there is nothing more exciting than this. Two companies, one jumping inland and the other jumping along the coast (south coast, direction of Wollongong), recommend the coast with better scenery.

2. diving. Watch the colorful underwater world.

3. hang gliding. On the way to Wollongong, there is a stop called Coalcliff. There is a seaside cliff dozens of feet high. You can take a glider, rush down from it and feel the fun of flying.

4. Fishing. Australia is rich in marine resources. Be sure to go fishing once when you have the chance, whether it's sea fishing or rock fishing. Rock fishing must pay attention to safety, buy a fishing license and use professional equipment (life jacket, non-slip shoes, etc. ). Sea fishing can charter a boat and catch enough.