Contrary to what many people think, Sydney is not the capital of Australia, despite being the oldest city in Australia. It is located at the southern end of Australia's east coast and is the second largest city in Australia after Melbourne and the third largest in the world after New York.

It is best known for its striking Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge, the tallest building in the world. Meanwhile, beachside communities such as Bondi and Manly along the coast are known for their outdoorsy, active yet laid-back lifestyle that has become the epitome of Australian identity.

But Sydney has more than just beautiful nature - there are stunning coastal walks that allow you to enjoy the stunning natural beauty of Sydney Harbour. A refreshing swim on the Sydney Harbour Bridge or a stroll along the beach at Bondi Beach are some of the highlights, but there's more to Sydney than that - almost everything.

Sydney's symbol is its symbol, with the Sydney Harbour Bridge connecting the northern and southern parts of the city and the beautiful Sydney Opera House, which sets sail every time it sets sail. Sydney has a wide range of restaurants, bars, shops, cafes, restaurants and hotels making it one of Australia's most popular tourist destinations.

Sydney is the second largest city in Australia and the third largest in the world. Sydney is divided into two parts by the Harbour of Sydney, which divides it into North and South, with the Harbour Bridge and the tunnel connecting them. Port Jackson is divided into two sections, the northern and southern, while the northern and southern parts are connected by a Harbour Tunnel and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

Remember that Sydney is both a city and a village, so be sure to stroll around the city and visit some of the most popular tourist attractions such as the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge and the CBD. The wine-growing areas of Port Jackson and Coogee are also within easy reach, as are a number of small towns and villages. The route runs along the coast from the city centre to the north - west and south - east and continues into the town of CoOgee.

Sydney Greeters is a free service that connects you with locals who show you their neighbourhoods. To find out exactly where to stay in the city, here's a post that breaks down the best neighborhoods in Sydney.

Ferries depart from Sydney's Circular Quay harbour to a handful of destinations including Manly, Olympic Park and Taronga Zoo. Sydney also has a light rail service from Central Station to Dulwich Hill, and it's a great option if you want to visit Chinatown or Darling Harbour. A great way to see as much of Sydney as possible is to join one of the many Sydney tours.

For a more traditional holiday, you can choose from many Sydney hotels or book online through Australian Explorer. For those on a budget, one of Sydney's many hostels is recommended, and there are also many hostels in Melbourne that can be found for under $100 a night, including some apartments that offer the flexibility of self-catering or perhaps you'd rather feel more homely than in a bed and breakfast in Sydney.

Still, the overall impact of Sydney is attractive, and experiencing its architectural beauty is the reason to stop in Sydney alone. The countless bays and arms of the harbour stretch across the country, making Sydney the most beautiful city, offering unexpected views of almost every street. There are easily epic views from a variety of locations along the harbours, but Sydney's skyline may be even more beautiful at night. Oriented towards Sydney Harbour, it is easy for you to stay calm on land, but to get a wealth of different views during your stay. This is a must if you want great Instagram material to match your classic Sydney experience.

There is so much to do in Sydney that you could easily spend a week here and still not see everything, but I am sure you will.

I love Sydney Observatory Hill Park, which is located on the north side of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, because it is right behind the Opera House and offers a great view over the harbour and the city of Sydney itself. I love going to Sydney's Observatory Hill Park to get the best views of our city, to explore the waterfront and to go to bars at night.

The Sydney Tower offers a breathtaking 360 degree view of Sydney from the top of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House across the city. Climb up to a spectacular 360 degree view, from which you can see the entire Sydney skyline as well as all major Australian cities such as Melbourne, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne. When you stand on the Australian flag and you are blown by the wind, you look down on the Opera House and you can also look over the harbour and the harbour promenade of Sydney to the southwest.