City Guides
Sydney
Getting There By Rail
Getting There By Rail
Sydney
Most Popular Hotels in Sydney:
7 Hickson Road, The Rocks, NSW 2000
61 Macquarie Street, ,
61 Macquarie Street, ,
61 Macquarie Street, East Circular Quay, NSW 2000
Countrylink (tel: 132 232, in Australia only; website: www.countrylink.nsw.gov.au) runs the New South Wales rail network. Countrylink provides high-speed XPT trains and XPlorer trains for shorter distances and links Sydney with Melbourne, Brisbane and Canberra. These trains are new, modern and comfortable, featuring air conditioning, wheelchair access, buffet and satellite telephones. Seats are modelled on the French TGV and there is one sleeping car per journey, with cabins equipped with private bathrooms. Rail travel tends to be expensive, although a number of passes are available to overseas visitors. The Indian Pacific train, operated by Great Southern Railways (tel: 132 147, in Australia only; website: www.gsr.com.au), runs between Sydney, Adelaide and Perth.
Sydney's Central Station, on Eddy Avenue, just south of the city centre, is a grand old building lined with newsagents, coffee shops and restaurants, as well as transport and tourist information offices.
Rail services: Popular inter-state destinations include Melbourne (journey time - 11 hours), Brisbane (journey time - 14 hours), Adelaide (journey time - 24 hours) and Perth (journey time - 64 hours).
Tours of Sydney
Sydney Sightseeing Pass: See Sydney and Beyond Smartvisit Card - Starting from £37.09 per person
Blue Mountains Deluxe Small Group Eco Tour from Sydney - Starting from £104.66 per person 
Sydney Harbour Sunset Dinner Cruise - Starting from £32.44 per person 
Blue Mountains Nature and Wildlife Day Tour from Sydney - Starting from £51.43 per person 
Sydney Harbour Tour by Helicopter - Starting from £98.41 per person
Most Popular Hotels in Sydney:
7 Hickson Road, The Rocks, NSW 2000
61 Macquarie Street, ,
61 Macquarie Street, ,
61 Macquarie Street, East Circular Quay, NSW 2000
Countrylink (tel: 132 232, in Australia only; website: www.countrylink.nsw.gov.au) runs the New South Wales rail network. Countrylink provides high-speed XPT trains and XPlorer trains for shorter distances and links Sydney with Melbourne, Brisbane and Canberra. These trains are new, modern and comfortable, featuring air conditioning, wheelchair access, buffet and satellite telephones. Seats are modelled on the French TGV and there is one sleeping car per journey, with cabins equipped with private bathrooms. Rail travel tends to be expensive, although a number of passes are available to overseas visitors. The Indian Pacific train, operated by Great Southern Railways (tel: 132 147, in Australia only; website: www.gsr.com.au), runs between Sydney, Adelaide and Perth.
Sydney's Central Station, on Eddy Avenue, just south of the city centre, is a grand old building lined with newsagents, coffee shops and restaurants, as well as transport and tourist information offices.
Rail services: Popular inter-state destinations include Melbourne (journey time - 11 hours), Brisbane (journey time - 14 hours), Adelaide (journey time - 24 hours) and Perth (journey time - 64 hours).
Sydney's Central Station, on Eddy Avenue, just south of the city centre, is a grand old building lined with newsagents, coffee shops and restaurants, as well as transport and tourist information offices.
Rail services: Popular inter-state destinations include Melbourne (journey time - 11 hours), Brisbane (journey time - 14 hours), Adelaide (journey time - 24 hours) and Perth (journey time - 64 hours).
Tours of Sydney



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