Discover the best top things to do in Mosman, Australia including Headland Park, Sydney Harbour National Park, Balmoral, Chinamans Beach, Mosman Art Gallery, Walking Trail To Chowder Bay, Clifton Gardens.
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5.0 based on 15 reviews
Headland Park in Mosman has some of the most stunning vantage points anywhere on Sydney Harbour with uninterrupted views across to Manly, Vaucluse and to the city of Sydney. Today, visitors can discover the rich military history of the area year round. With arguably some of the best views in Sydney, Headland Park which includes Chowder Bay, Middle Head and Georges Heights was once used by the military as a lookout spot to see approaching enemy ships. It's home to a WWI-era military hospital-the only remaining building complex of its kind in NSW-as well as concealed gun pits, underground tunnels, barracks and other fascinating military structures. Visitors can explore the area's defence heritage and take in the spectacular views.
This is one of the hidden treats of Sydney Harbour. A walk & ability to absorb the terrific fringes of the harbour ... still natural bushland or park. The walk from Chowder Bay over Middle Head down to Balmoral is well worthwhile & rewards you with majestic panoramas en route. Frenchys Cafe up top in Georges Heights or Burnt Orange near Middle Head oval are ideal refueling points.
4.5 based on 77 reviews
This historical park consists of five small harbor islands, rugged sandstone cliffs, bushland and beaches. Visitors can fish, boat, sunbathe, swim and explore historic sites, including Fort Denison, Goat Island and the Quarantine Station.
Spectacular views of the city and the harbour on one side and the ocean on the other side. On a clear day, the city can be seen in the background. A camera with a good zoom is a definite advantage for this visit. A great place for a hike and a good spot to enjoy the sunset.
4.5 based on 646 reviews
This Sydney Harbourside beach is a real gem. Perfect for families with safe swimming, playground, grassy park areas and food options. Also great for walking and flat, well maintained footpaths and plenty of shade make it easily accessible for wheelchairs, walkers and those whose mobility may be not as good as it once was. Plenty of parking but that can be expensive if there for a few hours. Perfect picnic spot but don't eat right near the water's edge as the seagulls are feral and aggressive.
4.5 based on 68 reviews
One of Sydney's premier inner harbour beaches. Walk along the pristine sand, swim in the refreshing waters or throw a line in and catch yourself dinner. Parking can be a challenge on weekends.
4.5 based on 23 reviews
This exhibition is being held on the beautiful headland at Julian Ashton School Hut 17 Headland Park Middle Head Rd Mosman by the Mosman Art Society associated with the Mosman Art Gallery.It is in the tradition of the Heidelberg’s School of Artists Arthur Streeton, Fred McCubbin and Tom Roberts who painted in this area at Curlew Camp at Sirius Cove in the late 19th century. It has been preserved in its natural state and can be visited via the foreshore. They used discarded cigar box lids in the 9x5 and 9x7 inch size for economy.The exhibition has a lovely variety of works from the local area in various media plus stilllife and portraiture all at very affordable prices because they are in the small size. The headland is also fascinating to explore with a rich military history of strategically placed guns, underground tunnels and barracks with spectacular views to Manly, Vaucluse and Sydney Heads. After visiting the exhibition you can drop in for a sumptuous morning or afternoon tea at the Burnt Orange Cafe nearby or bring your own picnic and enjoy the gorgeous view in the grounds. The exhibition runs every day from 13-28 April 10am-4pm
4.5 based on 89 reviews
We did this walk on a sunny Saturday. It truly is one of Sydney’s most scenic walks. I would recommend it to visitors and locals alike. It is an easy 5km Walk. We caught the ferry to Taronga Zoo to start the walk. I found it easy to follow with sign posts at regular intervals. If you do get lost we found lots of people on the path that you could ask for directions, if needed. At the start you follow a bushy trail around Bradley’s Head. Along the way before you hit Chowder Bay you will pass lots of lovely bays and gaze at the busy harbour watching the sailing & fishing boats and ferries. At one point you will see the opera house and harbour bridge with the city skyline in the background. A great photo opportunity. Clifton Gardens and Chowder Bay are incredibly picturesque as the area is nestled between the harbour side frontage and the Bush. You can refill your water bottle at Chowder Bay. Chowder Bay is a great spot for swimming and has heritage features. There are also three cafes you could stop at for a coffee or snack, high tea or gourmet lunch. All of the cafes are good and will appeal to differing budgets. We continued walking all the way to Manly. However if you wanted to finish at Chowder Bay you can catch the 244 bus back to Wynyard in the CBD. It is a short walk to the bus stop. I think this must be Sydney’s most picturesque walk. Fun fact: Chowder Bay is named after the American whalers who made Chowder from the abundant seafood.
4.5 based on 50 reviews
Plenty of parking if you get there early, this is very popular with the locals because there is a good beach, a pier for fishing and wide expanses of grass for picnics and games. The harbour coast walk also passes through and there is a good kiosk and the excellent Ripples at Chowder Bay restaurant a short walk away. Moreover, on Boxing Day the start line for the Sydney to Hobart yacht race is just offshore.
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