What Is The Cheapest Way To Travel Around Sydney Australia With Only 2 People?

 

My husband and I will be traveling to Australia for only about 5 days. There are a lot of places we want to go but have no idea how to get to any of them! Just wondering if theres is a bus system there or should we rent a car?

Related Blogs

Related posts:

  1. Your Travel Guide – Sydney Australia 4. Wildlife Park Travel Channel’s hidden gem series (formerly called NOT YOUR...
  2. What Is The Age To Travel From The Uk To Australia Without Parent Permision? im 16 years old i moved to the uk recently...
  3. Travel Lodge Newcastle, Nsw, Australia Sad story about the Newcastle Travel Lodge in Australia....
  4. Do Us Citizens Need A Visa To Travel Through Australia? I have a flight traveling through Australia to New Zealand....

Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.

7 Responses to “What Is The Cheapest Way To Travel Around Sydney Australia With Only 2 People?”

  1. • Koala • uʍop ɹǝpun on August 21st, 2009 at 6:03 pm

    I would not mind renting a car in Sydney for only a few days – especially if they are used for high-volume traffic.
      There are plenty of tourist buses / coaches and public transport system.
      Check out these sites :::::
      Transport Infoline – http://www. 131,500. info / realtime / default. …
      Full description of all CityRail – http://www. CityRail. / Networkmaps info / ind …
      Plubic Transport Sydney – http://www. cityofsydney. NSW. gov. au / About …
      Sydney Buses – http://www. sydneybuses. info
      AND – Discover Sydney Transport System http://www. discoversydney. com. au / Sydney / …

  2. There is a bus system. . . Also, you can get trains up and down the coast. If you rent a car will not forget that driving on the "wrong" side of the road and right in Sydney this is extremely dangerous. I did and spent half the time lost. The local airlines like Virgin Blue have very cheap flights to many destinations around the country. Have fun!

  3. You can buy a day ticket that gives unlimited access to all trains, buses and government ferries most. Walk up and down to choose from. There is a red Explorer bus that travels round a circuit of most areas of the note, near the city. Again, buy a ticket and go up or down as desired.
      There are some wonderful walks in Sydney, if you enjoy walking. I recommend two in particular:
      Observatory Hill and rocks. From Circular Quay and walk to St. George beyond the old farmhouse. Argyle St Climb through the Argyle Cut to the church of the garrison and then cross the street to the stairs and climb to the top of Observatory Hill. After the Center, follow the path of the hill and cross the main road to the Hotel Lord Nelson. Walk back to the garrison church, turn left to the hero of Waterloo Hotel. (He has now had a drink in Sydney two oldest pubs). Follow the road to the bridge and walk back along St. George in the dock.
      The walk starts another under the bridge at Dawes Point and the shore beyond the Overseas Passenger Terminal. Museum of Contemporary Art, Circular Quay, Opera House, Botanic Gardens and ends at the Chairperson of Macquarie.
      There are many more but these two are particularly good on a good day. Enjoy your visit.

  4. DONT rent the car had been lost.
      there is good bus service or train
      it is best to take a tour of the city Orgonise.

  5. You can see a lot of Sydney in five days, using public transportation, which is very affordable. There are also a multitude of tour operators who make extensive day trips where you can really have a good idea of what it is like that of Sydney.
      Sydney is a great drive around if you have a good map and avoid the rush hour on each end of the day, which turn the city into a giant parking lot, so renting a car to negotiate the view really depends on the amount of your who wants to spend vacation in traffic.
      If you are staying in central Sydney, you can walk everywhere, and the ride is very enjoyable and interesting. Beyond the CBD, however, will have to use transport to get to most places! Most train stations in the city desitinations easily take you further, and the railway system is quite extensive: http://www. CityRail. info /
      Very affordable and accessible Tours 'fast' can include trips around the harbor and waterways aboard a ferry or Cat: http://www. sydneyferries. info /
      There is also a bus network: http://www. sydneybuses. info /
      and a tram (light rail) and a monorail service: http://www. metromonorail. com. au /
      Goevrnment networks (rail, bus and ferry) have ticket packages that allow travel on all systems, but you must pay in advance all the tickets. You can not buy tickets on board.
      For information about tour operators, you can contact: http://seesydney. com. au
      I hope you have a wonderful holiday! :-)

  6. kangaroo, lol i went to Australia B4 and there are plenty of tourist vehicles. especially to see the wildlife, but I say if you can swing that also rent a car cuz i cannot be left without a car

  7. I suggest renting a car
      Train and bus system is pretty good, but a rental car would be a better choice to maximize their five days
      To get around the city – zoo, museum, aquarium etc., I suggest a combination of bus, train and ferry (not the car)

Leave a Reply