City: New South Wales
Top Things to do in New South Wales
Top Hotels in New South Wales
- 1. Little National Hotel Sydney
- 2. Four Seasons Hotel Sydney
- 3. Radisson Blu Plaza Hotel Sydney
- 4. Travelodge Hotel Sydney Airport
- 5. The Fullerton Hotel Sydney
- 6. Metro Aspire Hotel Sydney
- 7. Citadines Connect Sydney Airport
- 8. Meriton Suites Sussex Street, Sydney
- 9. PARKROYAL Darling Harbour
- 10. The Grace Hotel Sydney
Countries
Top 10 Neighborhoods in New South Wales, Australia
New South Wales (abbreviated as NSW) is a state on the east coast of Australia. It borders Queensland to the north, Victoria to the south, and South Australia to the west. Its coast borders the Tasman Sea to the east. The Australian Capital Territory is an enclave within the state. New South Wales' state capital is Sydney, which is also Australia's most populous city. In March 2017, the population of New South Wales was over 7.8 million, making it Australia's most populous state. Just under two-thirds of the state's population, 4.67 million, live in the Greater Sydney area. Inhabitants of New South Wales are referred to as New South Welshmen.
Restaurants in New South Wales
1. Darling Harbour
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11,319 reviews
Scenic entertainment complex that features shops, restaurants, museums and other tourist attractions.
Reviewed By Angela1066_11 - Colchester, United Kingdom
Darling Harbour is very family friendly with lots to see and do restaurants galore fireworks every Saturday night a paddling pool area for children and ferries to most places love this place x
2. The Rocks
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 8,902 reviews
Reviewed By PapaDonCdn
Great craft breweries, great craft stores and the street market where artists could sell their art was wonderful
3. Central Business District
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 170 reviews
Reviewed By on_the_go_98765
Although Melbourne is rapidly closing the gap, Sydney continues to occupy the position as the largest city in Australia. The CBD is home to so many major business headquarters that help define Sydney's financial heart. George Street is the main thoroughfare. As a result of this prominence, the CBD is a hub of constantly intense traffic and congestion and the crush of population involved in conducting business. For the average tourist not stuck in these miserable commutes (enjoying the freedom to miss peak hours of going and coming), it's a cornucopia of tourist attraction delights. The CBD is filled with skyscrapers intermixed with fine old historic buildings and it extends from about Circular Quay, along Sydney Cove, roughly ending a little past the Sydney Opera House. On the north side, Church Hill Street (so named for the prominence of churches and the compulsory requirement of convicts to attend church on Sunday) defines its boundary. Sydney's CBD is home to the 30-somethings of whom 99% live in apartments and rent 66% of those places. For us, the skyline views were ever-changing, according to the time of the day. Hot air balloons rising early in the pre-dawn hours, spectacular lights reflecting in the harbor at evening time, and the mid-day sun highlighting the gleaming structures along the bank of the crystal blue harbor waters. Sydney tends to be pretty humid and temperatures are higher than Melbourne's. Locals tell constant jokes about the mosquitoes (Aragon is their favorite repellant) and how heavy sunscreen has to be laid on. Maybe some of that talk is just to drive us all back home and leave Sydney alone? Sydney's CBD was easily explored from the Marriott's prime location near the Circular Quay.
4. Whale Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 91 reviews
Beach located on Sydney's northern peninsula.
Reviewed By JElliot32 - New South Wales, Australia
Whale Beach is a gorgeous spot, a relatively small beach of clean sand and sparkling water, defined by massive headlands at either end. The beach is patrolled and so swimming is quite safe - and there is lovely pool carved into the rock platform at the beach's southern end. It has long been one of my favourites in the Sydney area. The only negative is access: the beach is tricky to reach by public transport so basically you need a car to come here, and then parking is extremely expensive if you aren't a local resident. Unfortunately, free street parking is very hard to come by, too.
5. Southern Highlands
6. King Street
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 546 reviews
Reviewed By JnVSydney - Greater Sydney, Australia
This street is the life line of Newtown, it has so much to offer the visitors, many many restaurants to satisfy any palette, from thai, to vegan eateries it is all here, the murals add to the gritty ness, as do the colourful characters that live in the area, our fave places was earth thai, dendy cinema and the many op shops,. Definitely a must visit to see a different side of Sydney
7. The Intersection Paddington
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 18 reviews
The Intersection Paddington is Australia's designer only fashion precinct.
Reviewed By molly1lewis
This area is a must to visit when in Sydney, it is especially beautiful in the Spring when the jacaranda trees line the streets. A great mix of high end fashion designer boutiques with some beautiful cafes to eat at too. Jackies is a must for brekky or lunch!
8. Newington
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
9. Cockle Bay Wharf
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 240 reviews
Reviewed By AlexF939 - The Villages, United States
Now, we only visited during night time, the colorful surroundings, the bay, the atmosphere then the fireworks, was something really worthy. I’m sure if I visit it during the day will not be the same experience.
