| A must-see course during your trip to Sydney | |
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| The prettiest accommodation during my trip to Sydney | |
| Sydney's Sunset and Night View Spots | |
| Great tourist destinations to visit while traveling together | |
Ryoha~~ Today, I visited the Sydney Harbour Bridge, a must-see attraction during my trip to Sydney, and walked from North Sydney to downtown Sydney.
The Harbour Bridge is the world’s second-longest arched bridge. Many people in Sydney start their mornings by running across it, taking public transportation across it, or enjoying unforgettable experiences. It’s a popular tourist destination, creating countless memories.
We started at Luna Park Sydney and headed towards the Harbour Bridge and Observatory. The clear sky and the breathtaking view of the Harbour Bridge and the Opera House, our destinations, made our hearts flutter.
The stairs leading directly from Luna Park to the Harbour Bridge were under construction, so we walked further under the bridge and up the stairs. Along the way, we encountered a beautiful field, offering a direct view of the Opera House.
With the stunning ocean view and the Opera House in full view, many people simply sat on the ground and relaxed, allowing us to enjoy a picnic and a moment of blissful leisure.
We walked a little further from our picnic spot and found the stairs leading up to the Harbour Bridge, a sight we’d longed for. While there were quite a few steps to climb and descend, we managed to climb them without much difficulty.
Climbing the Harbour Bridge was quite a thrill, and watching trains and cars speed by made us feel like we were passing along a highway. The fact that we were walking across one of the world’s most famous bridges filled us with excitement.
The Sydney Harbour Bridge is more than just famous; it’s one of the most important bridges for Sydneysiders, and we could sense the throngs of people passing by. Connecting the city center and North Sydney, there were quite a few cars and runners passing by.
Walking across the Sydney Harbour Bridge is a must-do when visiting Sydney, and I was reminded once again of how much love and care it receives.
Upon arriving at the bridge’s supporting section, I found a stone plaque bearing the name of the bridge and various information, including the people who built it. Since it’s a famous bridge known to everyone, I didn’t need to delve into the specifics, but the detailed information provided was worthwhile for those interested in exploring.
The view from the Sydney Harbour Bridge was truly picturesque, especially the Opera House and various ferries.
When you first see the Opera House, you want to take photos from every angle. Walking across the bridge allowed me to admire the Opera House from various angles, and the views were so beautiful, both in the morning and at night, that even people who aren’t particularly interested in the bridge would find themselves stopping to take photos.
While walking across the Harbour Bridge, I encountered climbers. This unique experience, available for about 150,000 won per person, allows climbers to climb at various times of the day, including dawn, daytime, sunset, and nighttime, and is accompanied by a professional guide. It’s safe and offers unforgettable memories, making it a great option for first-time Sydney visitors.
Climbing the Harbour Bridge was one of the activities I most considered while planning my Sydney trip. Among the many tours available, climbing the bridge was one of the most challenging. If you’re looking to create special memories while climbing a world-class bridge, the link above will take you directly to the website where you can make your reservation.
As I leisurely strolled along the Harbour Bridge, taking in the beautiful scenery, I suddenly came upon the stairs leading to the Observatory, my next destination. A feeling of disappointment washed over me as I descended beneath the bridge.
Walking across the Sydney Harbour Bridge, I felt it wasn’t just a landmark, but a bridge that had long connected the north and south of Sydney. It felt like a natural extension of Sydney’s history. Watching the people and cars rushing past each day, I felt a sense of its significance. And with its breathtaking views of Sydney’s iconic Opera House, why not make a stop by the Harbour Bridge and create some special memories?
