1-4th picture. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a steel arch bridge across Sydney Harbour and was completed in 1932. The bridge spans the 500 m between the north and south sides of the harbour. It carries two railway lines and eight car lanes and walkways for pedestrians. ; e& ?$ V1 F8 f* \5 dwww3.tvboxnow.com ( X% j4 y( X2 f, Y# D$ @tvb now,tvbnow,bttvb5-6th picture. Darling Harbour is a locality of Sydney. It is a large recreational and pedestrian precinct that is situated on western outskirts of the Sydney central business district. South Steyne ferry is outside the Australian National Maritime Museum. ; D% c( c" @. L1 X, m4 Rwww3.tvboxnow.com9 n3 r; u. l. G/ U9 S3 R& z- u# _
7th picture. This is one of the restaurant around Dixon street, Sydney's impressive Chinatown district where you will find a large number of Chinese, Vietnamese, Japanese and Korean restaurants. Most restaurants in Sydney take reservations for both lunch and dinner, so it is often worth calling in advance to ensure a seat. $ J8 d" B# x6 K" w9 J _' f公仔箱論壇www3.tvboxnow.com$ ^) D {8 D7 I5 m9 r
8-13th picture. The Opera House is without doubt Sydney's principal tourist attraction. The situation is magnificent, and the Opera House itself is breathtaking with its complex of roofs shaped like huge shells or billowing sails. It is surrounded on three sides by water and on the fourth by the Royal Botanic Gardens. The Opera House is much more than an opera house, with three theatres and studios, a concert hall, a cinema, exhibitions, rehearsal and reception rooms, a library, restaurants and bars. Seats for particular performances must be booked well in advance. There are daily conducted tours, starting in the foyer of the Exhibition Hall, and the two restaurants are open to the public.
