Browse Accommodation Sydney Natural Attractions By Area

Dural (1)
Mulgoa (1)

Penrith (4)
Scheyville (1)

Sydney CBD (18)
Sydney CBD (18)

Sydney Suburbs (47)
Wallacia (1)

West Pennant Hills (1)
Windsor (1)

Sydney Suburbs

Botany Bay National Park - La Perouse

Botany Bay National Park conserves an amazing array of native plants and birds and boasts magnificent coastline views, bushwalks, beaches, picnic areas and historic buildings, forts and monuments. Visit the park, La Perouse Museum and Bare Island.

Categories: Galleries, Museums and Collections; Historical Sites and Heritage Locations; Natural Attractions;

Sydney Suburbs

Bronte Beach

Bronte is just over a kilometre

Categories: Natural Attractions;

Sydney Suburbs

Broughton Pass

Broughton Pass offers its best views after periods of heavy rain when the Cascade Waterfall, upstream from the bridge and weir, spills its waters into the Cataract River. The Broughton Pass Weir was built in the early 1880s and was part of the Upper Nepean Water Supply Scheme. Access is via Wilton Road just south of Appin.

Categories: Historical Sites and Heritage Locations; Natural Attractions; Scenic Drives and Walks;

Sydney Suburbs

Bundeena and Maianbar Art Trail

Forget the misery of the grey cold city and experience the Bundeena and Maianbar Art Trail open day in the Royal National Park.

Categories: Galleries, Museums and Collections; Markets; Natural Attractions; Scenic Drives and Walks; Shopping;

Sydney Suburbs

Cataract Dam

Cataract is the oldest and possibly the most picturesque dam in Sydney's water supply system. Completed in 1907, the 56 metre high dam holds water from a 130 square kilometre catchment, forming an 850 hectare lake with a capacity of 94,300 megalitres.

Categories: Historical Sites and Heritage Locations; Natural Attractions; Sports and Recreation Facilities;

Sydney Suburbs

Chinamans Beach

This 250 metre stretch of sand is at the northern perimeter of Mosman, one of Sydney

Categories: Natural Attractions;

Sydney CBD

Clark Island

Clark Island was named after a marine officer, Lieutenant Ralph Clark, who arrived in 1788 with the First Fleet.

Categories: Natural Attractions;

Sydney CBD

Cockatoo Island

Recently added to the World Heritage List as part of 11 convict sites, Cockatoo Island is Sydney's largest island, located by ferry from Circular Quay. Unique remnants of the island's history include solitary prison cells, hand carved silos, a guardhouse and convict workshops. The island was also an industrial school, a reformatory and one of Australia's biggest shipyards.