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    3.9 (7 reviews)
    Closed • 6:00 am - 8:30 pm

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    Circular Quay Station - The harbour bridge

    Circular Quay Station

    4.2(24 reviews)
    1.1 km•Sydney

    Circular Quay station must be the CityRail station with the most real estate value. Oops, I'm…read morerepeating myself here. Please read my Milsons Point station review. But this station's got the lot too: views of Harbour Bridge, Opera House (take that Milsons Point station!) and harbour water. It could be passed in as waterfront property almost, which in Sydney terms slaps another few hundred grands on its value. Circular Quay station is also close to transport: many bus lines end and start here, there's a taxi rank nearby and six wharfs to choose from (Circular Quay 2 - Milsons Point 1). Close to overpriced shops, heritage building (sort of 50s building, but that heritage here), lifts, 2 bathrooms, floor art on the platform, First Fleet garden, The Rocks. Alas, no parking spaces and no swimming pool here either. And so many train lines to choose from. Get a ticket! In terms of village feel, Milsons Point station wins, so it's a draw: Circular Quay 2 - Milsons Point 2. One last advice to impress visitors from overseas: Take the train from Wynyard to Circular Quay. Not only are you on the water front side, but when you step out you'll immediately see the duo Harbour Bridge and Opera House. A real winner!

    This was a large train station. It was very convenient for visiting all of the popular iconic…read moretourist spots. As you exit the station, you get a nice view of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. From here, it was just a short walk over to the Sydney Opera House. Since it's a very touristy location, it will be very crowded all the time. There were plenty of food options of all costs and variety nearby. If you're headed elsewhere, you can catch a ferry ride from the wharf. You can also hop on the L2 and L3 light rail. The T2, T3, T4, T7, and T8 train lines ran through this station.

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    Circular Quay Station
    Circular Quay Station - Our car with post of station.

    Our car with post of station.

    Circular Quay Station - Station

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    Station

    Sydney Ferries - Harbour Bridge (L) & Sydney Opera House (R)

    Sydney Ferries

    4.4(54 reviews)
    1.0 km•Sydney

    "My baby gives it up every day My baby gives it, she gives…read moreit away My baby gives it up totally free" (Peter Townsend) The Sydney ferry workers are on strike, so the two ferry trips we enjoyed this week were free, since the government declared they would be for the duration of the strike. We saw no effect from the strike on service, because service was great on our trip to the Taronga Zoo and to Manly. The departure wharves are clearly marked with a visual posting of the next scheduled departure and a real-time countdown of remaining time. The ferries are clean and well maintained. The seats were comfortable, the rides were smooth and calm, and everything worked fine on our two round trips.

    Our tour group recently took a beautiful ferry ride via Rose Bay back into Sydney cove. Circular…read moreQuay from Watson's Bay by ferry is one of Australia's great ferry trips. An unscheduled storm cloud had us all scrambling for cover but today the 125th anniversary of the Royal Australian Navy featuring a fleet review of 30 ships from 19 countries right here in Sydney harbour meant we didn't really mind getting a tad wet. Our first ferry stop Rose Bay was once the home to Sydney's first international airport with amphibious aircraft taking the 30 stop kangaroo route from London to Sydney in 12 days commencing in 1938 and continuing right up to the 1950s. Passing the HMAS Sydney memorial Mast, Shark beach, Taronga Zoo, Garden Island (Royal Australian Navy) and the Prime Minister's house while also admiring some of the most expensive suburbs in the southern hemisphere, it was easy to see why this is such a well patronised ferry ride. Standing between Wharf 3 and 4 the RAAF roulettes then had us in awe at their 15 min display of raw energy and choreographed acrobatics.

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    Sydney Ferries
    Sydney Ferries
    Sydney Ferries

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    Rivercat Ferries

    Rivercat Ferries

    4.0(3 reviews)
    1.1 km•Sydney

    I took the ferry as part of the organized tour for the Blue Mountains. The ride was a tad bit long…read more(~ an hour) from Olympic Park to Circular Quay so I got off at Darling Harbor (it is closer to my hotel anyway). It was around dusk and the day was perfect so I got some great sunset photos. It was too windy to enjoy the ride at the deck though. If you have plenty of time, I guess it's a good option. Otherwise, there is so much you can otherwise do in Sydney.

    Don your sunglasses, shorts and cameras round the neck, exhausted expressions and sunburn optional…read more It's time to play 'pretend I'm a tourist in my own city'. Parramatta Rivercat. One of those things I'd never got around to. Don't think of Parramatta as a river kind of destination. Hopped on the 'Marjorie Jackson' (the specially designed rivercats are all named after female athletes) for a trip down river. Or up river. I don't know. It's a terribly smooth ride, with barely a wobble when you cross another boat's wake, and a lovely way to see parts of the harbour I never get to. If you can ignore the 'Life Jackets under the seat' signs that are EVERYWHERE. This cat had onboard wifi and was comfier than it looked. We drifted up/down river, and I got to shudder at some of the indescribably fugly foreshore architecture and play 'if I inherited the fortune of a benevolent millionaire which house would I buy.' (Victorian era, preferably with turret, or maybe art deco, smooth lines). There's all these little parks and wharves I had no idea were there, and although it was a bit of a stretch to imagine you're ferrying down the Seine, there's a point at which the highrises suddenly end, and it's nothing but mangroves. Feel free to indulge in Heart of Darkness heading to see Kurtz and my doom fantasies at that point. The 50 minutes flew by, and we were deposited on the little wharf at Parramatta, handing over the cat to a troop of schoolkids dressed up like urchins in mobcaps and backpacks. Reading the plaques on the wharf, just imagine what it was like in colonial days, the first boat built to navigate up there was called 'The Lump' by the convicts, and the round trip could take a week. The trip back I caught another Rivercat of older vintage, after hopping on a bus to Rydalmere as the tide was too low for the ferry to make it that far. There were no signs or anything that this was happening, so keep your eye on the busstop or call the info line.

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    Rivercat Ferries
    Rivercat Ferries
    Rivercat Ferries

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    Public Transport - publictransport - Updated October 2026

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