Sydney Maps

You will definitely require Sydney maps
to be able to get around in Sydney
Australia.  There are many static maps
of Sydney that we show on this page.
However, as mobile technology kicks in
coupled with the GPS tracking system, youcan use and download Sydney maps on
you mobile phone and link your mobile to
a GPS handset via Bluetooth to locate
your location down to 1 meter accuracy.
We explore all of these options on this
page of Sydney maps for you. You will
find the static maps of Sydney on the
right hand side. Just download these
to your local desk or mark this site on
your browser when you visit Sydney

Commencing at the intersection of South Dowling and Cleveland Streets: and bounded thence by the latter street, generally westerly, City Road, generally north-easterly, Bay Street, northerly, William Henry Street, north-easterly, Wattle Street and its prolongation generally north-westerly to the mean low water mark of the generally south-eastern shore of Blackwattle Bay; by that mean low water mark of that shore and the generally south-western shore of that bay, the mean low water mark of the shores of Rozelle Bay and White Bay, generally westerly and generally north-easterly and the mean low water mark of part of the generally south-western shore of Sydney Harbour, generally north-westerly to Yurulbin Point; by a line northerly to Manns Point; by the mean low water mark of the generally northern shore of Sydney Harbour, generally north-easterly to Middle Head; by a line, north-westerly to again mean low water mark of the generally northern shore of Sydney Harbour at Grotto Point; again by that mean low water mark, generally north-easterly to Dobroyd Head; by a line, south-easterly to again mean low water mark of the generally northern shore of Sydney Harbour at Cannae Point; again, by that mean low water mark, generally south-easterly to North Head; by a line, south-westerly to the mean low water mark of the generally southern shore of Sydney Harbour at South Head; by that mean low water mark, generally south-westerly, Rushcutters Bay Stormwater Canal, upwards to Bayswater Road; by that road and New South Head Road, generally southeasterly, Ocean Street, south-easterly, Oxford Street, generally easterly, York Road and its prolongation, generally southerly, Darley Road, generally south-westerly, Alison Road, north-westerly, Doncaster Avenue, southerly, Abbotford Street, westerly, Anzac Parade, north-westerly and Boronia Street, southerly to the eastern prolongation of the generally southern boundaries of Lots 1784 and 1785 DP 821362 and Lot 100, DP 808835; by those boundaries and their prolongation, generally westerly to South Dowling Street, aforesaid and by that street, northerly to the point of commencement.

The Rocks and Circular Quay
For a window into Sydney’s early days and a close encounter with the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge, take a stroll through The Rocks and around Circular Quay.
Start your tour at Observatory Park, where you can visit the old (1) Sydney Observatory (www.sydneyobservatory.com.au) and take in some sweeping harbor views. At the base of the hill is (2) The Garrison Church (corner of Argyle and Lower Fort Streets; www.thegarrisonchurch.org.au). Built in 1843, this is Australia’s oldest church and where Australia’s first prime minister Edmund Barton went to school. From here, wander down Argyle Street through the (3) Argyle Cut (corner of Argyle Street and Bradfield Highway), a dramatic tunnel dug through the hillside by convicts.
On the far side, head left onto Cumberland Street where you’ll find (4) BridgeClimb (5 Cumberland Street; www.bridgeclimb.com). If you’re feeling brave, take a tour over the grand arch of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Alternatively, climb the stairs from Cumberland Street onto the bridge’s eastern footpath and visit the (5) Pylon Lookout (www.pylonlookout.com.au) in the southeastern pylon. Displays here document the bridge’s construction during the 1920s and ’30s.
Back on Argyle Street, head downhill and hang left onto Kendall Lane for the (6) Rocks Discovery Museum (2-8 Kendall Lane; www.rocksdiscoverymuseum.com). The intriguing exhibits here focus on early European artifacts and The Rocks’ original residents, the Cadigal people.
From Kendall Lane, turn right onto Mill Lane and walk towards George Street: If it’s a Saturday or Sunday, (7) The Rocks Market (www.therocksmarket.com), the city’s “premier” farmers and authentic Australian products marketplace, will be in full swing. Also here is (8) Cadman’s Cottage (110 George Street). Built in 1816, this is one of Sydney’s oldest houses. John Cadman was a shipping officer at the fledgling harbor; his house later served as a sea captain’s retirement home and police headquarters. Today it houses the Sydney Harbour National Park Information Centre.
Below Cadman’s Cottage is Sydney Cove. Navigate your way around the shoreline to (9) Circular Quay, the hub of Sydney’s public transportation system. From here, ferries, buses, and trains will take you anywhere in the “Harbour City.”
Just inland from Circular Quay is the sandstone (10) Customs House (31 Alfred Street; www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au/customshouse). Originally an import/export clearance hall, it’s now a library and civic center. Grab a coffee at Café Sydney on the roof, and inspect the 1:500 Sydney scale model built into the lobby floor.
Detour up Bridge Street to the (11) Museum of Sydney (southwestern corner of Bridge and Phillip Streets, an outstanding multimedia museum documenting Sydney’s places, people, and development.
Back by the harbor, wander around Circular Quay East past a lively string of (12) bars and eateries. Savor some local oysters with a cold beer, or just enjoy the photo-worthy views of the Sydney Harbour Bridge across Sydney Cove.

How to Leverage Google Maps for Easy Traffic
If you find that you’re having a hard time competing with other websites in organic listings, you might want to consider creating a Local Business Centre listing if you haven’t already done so. Natural search rankings take time and effort to achieve. It takes constant work to link build and optimise a website to achieve decent rankings. Google Maps and it’s Local Business Centre can provide quick wins if you create a well crafted listing.
Creating a Local Business Centre listing exposes your website against search terms that include a location. For example, if we typed in “sydney painters”, we’d get these results:

Bondi & Bay Explorer Route Map
The Bondi & Bay Explorer travels through the CBD and across to Sydney's eastern suburbs. It goes through Potts Point, Elizabeth Bay, Darling Point, Point Piper, Rose Bay, Vaulcluse, Watsons Bay, Bondi Beach, Tamarama, Coogee Beach and then back to the city through Randwick & Centenial Park. The route is indicated by the blue line on the map below.

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