Picnic Ideas | Interesting Tourist Attractions in NSW

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Picnic Ideas | Interesting Tourist Attractions in NSW

It is hard to feel not captivated by the charm and elegance of Australia. Australia is blessed with breathtakingly beautiful attractions both natural and manmade. Here is a list of interesting tourist destinations across New South Wales, one of the amazing tourist destinations that will definitely make you fall in love with travelling and life. Cruise dining on Sydney Harbour Sydney Harbour is often the text-book icon that represents tourism in NSW. It is claimed to be the world’s prettiest harbour and it houses two important architectural wonders of the world—Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House. An interesting way to spend time at the harbour is to get on board a Sydney Harbour dinner cruise for a leisurely cruise around the placid waters. These cruises also serve a delectable dinner to match the stunning night views. Choose a purpose-built catamaran cruise, offering a sought-after dinner cruise in the city. Enjoy an unforgettable night dining experience which includes breathtaking close-up views of the harbour attractions and a tantalising freshly prepared multi-cuisine buffet. The vessel, with its fully air-conditioned and climate-controlled interiors, promises to wrap you in comfort and pamper you with great food and mesmerising views. The fully licensed bar onboard showcases a wide selection of drinks and beverages available for purchase; you can also choose a beverage upgrade to enjoy a bottomless service of an eclectic selection of drinks. The demand for floating restaurants has been on par with the same for waterfront restaurants in Sydney. However, these cruises won’t mercilessly take a chunk out of your pockets unlike the other famous waterfront places in the city. Book your seats for a Sydney dinner cruise right away! Woolloomooloo Murals The Woolloomooloo Murals is a powerful and artistic depiction of the land rights protest and the Green Bans that happened at Woolloomooloo during the 70s and 80s. The murals were the brainchild of activists/artists Merilyn Fairskye and Michiel Dolk who wanted to celebrate the people of the Woolloomooloo suburb and their history. A total of 16 murals were commissioned by the Woolloomooloo Residents Action Group. Although the murals were only intended to last 10 years, they have now been on display for more than 30 years. Queens Lake Nature Reserve


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