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Ways to plan your trip

There are various trip planning tools and resources you can use to plan your journey. Options include:

Digital tools

Digital trip planning tools are simple to use and have all the information available to assess your trip options. You can also use these tools to get the following information:

• real-time service information and timetables
• accessible route options
• the ability to
• save your favourite trips for future reference
• copy and share a link to your trip plan with a friend
• print a copy of your trip plan to have a paper back up

Trip planning tools will let you know how long each proposed trip will take, what modes of transport you will be using and how many change overs are required.

Learn how to use the following digital tools featured on this site:

• The Trip Planner on this website
• Opal Travel App
• Google Maps website and digital app

Trip planning support is available on the Transport Info Line. Call 131 500 , and select Option 5 to speak with a Transport worker who can walk you through the journey planning process and help you identify the best travel options for you. The Info Line is available from 6am to 10pm every day.

If you are deaf or have a hearing or speech impairment, contact the National Relay Service for help to make a call.

Plan with someone

If you prefer plan your journey in person, you can always ask a trusted friend or family member to assist you in planning your journey and helping you get prepared.

Identify one person who is your special support person for public transport. Keep them informed about your planned journeys and be in touch with them in transit in case of disruptions along the way.

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Getting Around Sydney: Guide to Public Transportation

As a sprawling, beachside state capital with more than five million residents, public transport is essential for Sydney. The city is Australia's leading public transport hub, with 20.9 percent of residents using it to travel to work in 2016, compared to 13.4 percent of Melbourne residents. The public transport in Sydney has steadily improved over the past decade as the city has become less reliant on driving.

Sydney's public transport network is made up of regular trains, buses, ferries, light rail, and the newly opened driverless Metro line. Local trains offer extensive coverage across the city, mainly via above-ground lines, although many beaches (including tourist hotspot Bondi) are best reached by buses. A free, pre-loadable card called an Opal allows visitors to use all public transport through a tap-on tap-off system.

If you have a contactless Visa debit or credit card, you can also use it to pay at the Opal card readers. (Adult Opal fare prices are charged using this method, including daily and weekly fare caps.) However, be aware that your bank may charge international transaction fees on each transaction. If you are traveling in a group, each person will need to use a different Opal card or credit card to tap on and off.

At some stations, you can still buy single tickets, but buying an Opal card as soon as you land in Sydney (at the airport or a nearby retailer) is probably the best bet for a stress-free trip. At the airport train stations, the minimum Opal top up is $35. At all other points of sale, the minimum is $10 for adults and $5 for children. You can use this credit and then top up your Opal when you run out, either online, via the Opal Travel app , through a ticket machine, or at an Opal retailer .

How to Ride Sydney Trains

Sydney's trains are the most popular and easiest way to get around. Since the first passenger railway was built in New South Wales in 1855 , the network has expanded across the city with nine lines that meet at Central Station, including an airport line, a light rail line, and the fully-automated Metro line. The train is also a great way to avoid peak hour traffic.

If you're thinking about venturing further afield, NSW TrainLink trains depart from Central station and connect Sydney to regional centers including the Blue Mountains, the Central Coast, Newcastle, Wollongong, Canberra and the Southern Highlands.

• Fares:   Opal fares can be a little tricky to understand at first as they are determined by distance traveled. Train fares range from AU$3.61 for up to ten kilometers to AU$8.86 for 65 kilometers or more. If you go during off-peak times (weekends, public holidays and outside of 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 6.30 p.m.), you will be charged 30 percent less than these prices. Fares are capped at AU$16.10 a day, AU$50 a week, or AU$8.05 on Saturday, Sunday and public holidays, meaning you will not pay more than this amount no matter how many trips you take. (This does not include the Sydney Airport station access fee of AU$14.87, which has a separate cap of two visits per week.) If you forget to tap off, you will be charged the maximum fare for that trip.  
• Concessions: Adult fares apply to those aged 16 years and older, except for local students and those eligible for a  concession . Children and those eligible for concession fares will need to purchase a specific Opal card to access these prices, which are usually around half of the adult fares. Children under four years of age travel free.
• Routes and Hours: Sydney's trains usually run every 5 to 15 minutes, with trains every couple of minutes in the city center and during peak times. Train services run from 4 a.m. to around midnight on most lines. Many bus routes operate 24/7, and NightRide buses replace most train services during the early hours of the morning. The City Circle at the heart of Sydney's train network is precisely what it sounds like; a route that passes underground from Central to the city's most frequented stations in the Central Business District and back to Central again.
• Service Alerts:  Sydney's trains generally run on time, but delays and changes do occur. Track work, especially on weekends, can also disrupt service. You can find information about service changes on the Transport NSW website . 
• Transfers:  Transfers between Sydney Metro, Sydney Trains, and NSW TrainLink Intercity services are automatic, so there is no need to tap off and on again between them. All other transfers made within 60 minutes will be charged as a single journey. The Sydney Ferries Manly service is the only exception, with 130 minutes from when you tap on to transfer to another service.
• Accessibility:  All trains and ferries in Sydney are accessible, with boarding ramps available on request. However, some  train stations have stairs that restrict access, as do some ferry wharves. Accessible buses, with ramps and curbside kneeling capacity, can be identified with the international wheelchair symbol. These buses also have priority seating and extra space inside. You can visit the  Transport NSW website or call 131 500 for more information on accessibility.

How to Ride Sydney Buses

Like many cities, Sydney's buses are mainly used late at night and to connect between train stations. They are also particularly useful in coastal neighborhoods, like the Northern Beaches and the Eastern Suburbs, and outer suburbs that lack rail connections. With hundreds of routes crisscrossing the city, buses are often the quickest way to get where you're going if you're familiar with the city.

• Fares: The same daily and weekly caps apply across all forms of public transport. Bus fares range from AU$2.24 for under three kilometers of off-peak travel to AU$4.80 for eight kilometers or more.
• Routes: The large number of bus routes in Sydney can be overwhelming. Check the Transport NSW website for maps or the TripView app to figure out your nearest bus stop.
• Hours: Most buses run 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Other Transit Options

Sydney is sandwiched between the sea and the mountains, meaning there are some places that the local bus and train routes can't reach. Sometimes, ferries, bike- and ride-shares or rental cars might be a more straightforward choice.

Catching the Ferry

As a harbor city, Sydney's ferries are an important (and scenic) form of public transport. There are seven ferry routes, with essential services running from Manly and Mosman on the northern side of the harbor to Circular Quay. Ferries can be accessed using your Opal card and are a little more expensive than the train. Check the ferry timetable on the NSW Transport website in advance, as service can be scattered.

Riding a Bike

Biking is becoming increasingly popular in Sydney for commuters, with some dedicated bike paths and bike lanes available. There are no public bike-sharing programs, but Lime e-bikes are popular. It is illegal to ride a bike without a helmet, but only some of the Lime bikes come with helmets attached. If you're planning to cycle, also keep in mind that some parts of the city are quite hilly and the weather can be uncomfortably hot in summer.

Taxis and Ride-Sharing Apps

If you're in a rush or far from a train station, Sydney has plenty of taxis and ride-sharing apps like Uber to help you out. These operate all over the city and may even work out cheaper for groups, especially to and from the airport. Many locals prefer ride-sharing apps over taxis, which can be expensive, hard to find, and may refuse rides the driver deems too short.

Renting a Car

If you're planning to make a day trip or two outside of Sydney to visit the countryside or the Blue Mountains, a car will probably be necessary. However, parking in the city center can be costly, as can tolls to use certain roads, and peak hour traffic is a hassle, so most visitors can get by on public transport during their stay in Sydney.

Tips for Getting Around Sydney

• Split an Uber from the airport if you're traveling with a group rather than paying the AU$14.87 station access fee (plus the standard Opal fare) per person to take the train.
• Allow extra time for your journey late at night and on weekends, as trains are often replaced by buses due to trackwork.
• Stand on the left side of the escalator and walk on the right if you want to stay in Sydneysiders' good graces.
• Talking is prohibited in 'quiet carriages' which will be well-signposted. They are usually the first and last carriages of the train.
• Hold your hand out to hail the bus you want to catch; otherwise the driver will likely continue on their route right past you. 
• Travel on Sundays , especially on the ferry, to make the most of the AU$8.05 Opal card cap.
• Avoid the north-south drive across the Harbour Bridge (or through the Harbour Tunnel) during morning traffic, from around 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Centenary Drive, Lane Cove Road, Epping Road, Homebush Bay Drive, the Eastern Distributor, and Cahill Expressway are also notoriously slow before and after work.

Once you've got an Opal card, you'll be all set to get around Sydney on public transport. You can download the TripView app or use the trip planner on the Transport NSW website to plan your journey and get real-time service updates.

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Sydney Harbour, Sydney, New South Wales © Destination NSW

Getting around Sydney

Whether you drive or take advantage of the city’s efficient public transport system, you’ll find it easy to get around Sydney.

By Mark Sariban

Even with its diverse suburbs and attractions, Sydney is a straightforward city to get around. The metropolitan area offers a great network of public transport, roadways and cycling and walking paths. Just hop on a bus, train or ferry and start exploring.

Transport in Sydney

Belmont Wharf, Belmont, New South Wales © Destination NSW

• Airport Transfers
• Accessibility

Sydney has an extensive public transport system of buses, trains, metro rail, light rail and ferries. To use the network, you’ll need to either purchase an Opal card or use a contactless credit card, debit card or mobile device.

• Use an Opal card or your preferred payment method on public transport services in Sydney, the Blue Mountains , Central Coast, Hunter Valley , Illawarra and the Southern Highlands .
• Purchase an Opal card and load it with funds at participating retailers such as newsagents, convenience stores and supermarkets, and at Sydney Airport. There are also top-up machines at some train stations, light rail stops and ferry wharves.
• Tap your Opal card on the reader when you board your selected mode of transport, and be sure to tap the reader again when you disembark.

Tip: If you are using a credit card, debit card or mobile device instead of an Opal card, be sure to tap on and off with the same payment method.

Sydney is serviced by Sydney Airport (SYD) in the city’s south. There are several options for reaching the city from the domestic and international terminals. 

• The T8 Airport and South train line stops at stations on Sydney’s City Circle. Travel time between the city and airport is around 10–15 minutes, with services running approximately every 10 minutes.
• You’ll find taxi ranks and rideshare pick-up areas at the front of each terminal – simply follow the signage. The journey from the airport to the city takes around 20 minutes.

Tip: If you’re in a group, it will be less expensive to travel to the city by taxi or rideshare.

Sydney has plenty of accessible attractions that can be reached by public transport. Check the Transport NSW’s Accessible travel page for information on using a wheelchair or mobility device on public transport, or select the ‘Accessible services only’ option when using Transport NSW’s Trip Planner tool.

•  Sydney Airport provides special assistance for people with disabilities and can help with baggage, getting around the airport, and getting on and off the plane.
• Most Sydney train stations are accessible for people using a wheelchair or mobility device and station staff will assist with boarding ramps.
• The majority of Sydney buses are accessible. Look for the wheelchair symbol on the front window of the bus: the driver can lower the bus and extend a ramp to the kerb. 
• The city’s light rail stations have dedicated wheelchair waiting areas. The driver or light rail staff can provide a boarding ramp.
• The expanding Sydney Metro network is fully accessible.
• All Sydney ferries are accessible, but some older ferry wharves require you to navigate stairs. Use the Trip Planner tool or review the list of accessible wharves when planning your journey.

Tip: Use the City of Sydney’s online Access and inclusion map to easily locate accessible toilets, public transport facilities and car parks in the city.

Getting around Sydney on public transport

Sydney Trains, Sydney, New South Wales © Destination NSW

• Sydney Metro

Sydney’s train network is an efficient way of travelling around the city. Take the City Circle to connect to the harbour ferries at Circular Quay, the retail precinct around Town Hall Station, and Central Station. Use the Trip Planner tool to map your route.

• Take inter-city lines west to the Blue Mountains, south to Kiama and north to Newcastle from Central Station. 
• NightRide bus services replace trains between midnight and 4.30am.

Sydney’s light rail network has three main lines. 

• The L1 line runs from Central Station through harbourside Pyrmont to the inner-west suburb of Dulwich Hill. 
• The L2 and L3 lines depart from Circular Quay and travel to Central Station on their way to the city’s eastern suburbs.

Sydney has a comprehensive bus network . Many buses travel through the city from Wynyard and Circular Quay, and beyond to Sydney’s suburbs, beaches and regional areas. Selected bus routes run 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Regional bus services operated by Firefly Express , Greyhound and Murrays depart from Eddy Avenue in front of Central Station.

With its sparkling harbour, Sydney was made for ferry travel. Ferry services operate around Sydney Harbour from Circular Quay, cruising to destinations such as the beachside hotspot of Manly, Taronga Zoo Sydney , Luna Park , Barangaroo, Darling Harbour and more. Check out the map guide to see all the routes on the Sydney ferries network.

The latest addition to the Sydney public transport network, driverless Metro trains operate on the Metro North West Line from the northern suburb of Chatswood to Macquarie University and Tallawong in the north-west of Sydney.

Getting around Sydney by car

Scenic Drive, Sydney, New South Wales © Destination NSW

Driving in Sydney is straightforward and safe, but you may find it’s easier to use a combination of taxis, rideshares and public transport to get around town. You can also book tours to many of the stunning destinations outside of Sydney and leave the driving to someone else.

If you do opt to rent a car at the airport or in the city, you may want to check whether your hotel charges a daily parking fee. There may be free as well as paid street parking options, or you can use secure car parks across the city.

Tip: If you’re hiring an electric vehicle, you’ll find a map of charging stations here .

Sydney is served by numerous taxi companies. 

• You can hail a taxi on the street (a taxi is available if its rooftop light is on) or at taxi ranks in built-up areas.
• Secure taxi ranks operate late at night on Fridays and Saturdays in busy locations. 
• You can also book a taxi by phoning individual companies, or by downloading an app from 13cabs or GoCatch.

Tip: You may be asked to pre-pay your fare at the driver’s discretion.

Most major ridesharing platforms operate in Sydney, including Uber , Ola and DiDi , as well as local operator GoCatch .

Tip: Female travellers can also book a ride with Shebah , a rideshare service with all-women drivers catering to women. (Adult men can use the service if they need to transport a child who requires an approved child safety seat.)

Make the most of your time in Sydney with a guided tour . There are numerous tour operators providing customisable half-day and full-day driving tours of the city and surrounds, including Personalised Sydney Tours and Sydney Private Day Tours .

Where to stay in Sydney

Other forms of transport in Sydney

Hop-on Hop-off at the Opera House, Sydney, New South Wales © Big Bus Tours

• Water taxis
• Cycling & scooting

Enjoy the city’s highlights from an open-top double-decker bus on a hop-on, hop-off Big Bus Tour departing from Circular Quay. Big Bus also offers tours of Bondi, departing from Central Station.

Water taxis are an efficient and fun way of travelling between harbourside attractions and waterfront restaurants. Water taxis can meet you at public and private jetties all around Sydney Harbour. 

• Major operators include Water Taxis Combined and Fantasea Yellow Water Taxis.

Explore the hidden beaches and secluded coves of Sydney Harbour on a cruise departing from the wharves lining the entertainment precinct of Darling Harbour, Circular Quay and Manly.

See Sydney Harbour from a different perspective on a seaplane flight. Sydney Seaplanes and Sydney By Seaplane both offer sightseeing tours of Sydney Harbour and the surrounding coastline from their bases at Rose Bay, in the city’s eastern suburbs.

Tip: Sydney Seaplanes and Sydney By Seaplane can fly you to selected waterfront fine dining restaurants in the city’s northern reaches for a memorable lunch.

With an extensive network of separated bike paths, cycling around Sydney is easy. Hire a bike and download the City of Sydney’s cycling map to plan a trip along cycleways, shared paths and streets with low levels of traffic.

Tip: Motorised scooters, e-scooters and Segways are not permitted on roads or footpaths in Sydney.

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Sydney opal public train & bus, jerrycan co pty ltd, designed for iphone.

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Plan any trip via any mode to anywhere in Sydney for free. Store favourite trips and stops for quick reference on your commute. Get the latest trackwork or service alerts Whether you're old enough to remember MX newspapers on trains, or new to Sydney, this app is designed to make horrific commutes slightly less so! Simple trip planning for all modes of travel, up-to-date train network alerts, stored favourite trips - everything you need to get to and from work and play hassle-free...for free. The only thing this app can't do is cancel trackwork or prevent people playing music loudly enough that you can hear it in spite of their headphones! Trip Planner • Train, Metro, Bus, Ferry, Light Rail, Foot • Mixed-mode planner • Take the same route often? Save your favourite Trips • Simple, easy to use interface Trackwork and Service Alerts • If you use public transport in Sydney, chances are you know how useful these will be! • Service alerts by journey • Know in advance if you need to make a detour or avoid a particular line due to trackwork Subscribe to Trip Planner and get: • Exactly the same app, but with a feeling of mutual appreciation between us • No ads, ever! • All for the low, low price of bugger all, which is Australian for $1/month Please note that while we make our best effort to ensure timetable accuracy, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of those provided. If you purchase a subscription, payment will be charged to your iTunes account. Your subscription will automatically renew unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current subscription period. Your account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current subscription period. Automatic renewals will cost the same price you were originally charged for the subscription. You can turn off auto-renewal at any time by going to your Account Settings on the App Store after purchase. Privacy Policy: https://jerrycan.co/metro/privacy.html Terms of Service: https://jerrycan.co/metro/terms.html

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Accessible Sydney - Getting Around

Planning an accessible trip .

Want to start exploring our beautiful Harbour City? Understanding the location of potential barriers such as stairs, access features including lifts, accessible toilets or taxi ranks, and the best modes of accessible transport available provides people with disability greater confidence to navigate Sydney and enjoy it’s many attractions. 

In Sydney, the majority of public transport services are accessible. Mobility aids including wheelchairs, scooters, walking frames, prams and strollers can safely board and travel on all metro and light rail services and most trains, buses and ferries. Assistance animals are permitted on all public transport in NSW. 

Transport NSW provides an online Trip Planner showing accessible service information for every trip plan in Sydney. Users can refine the results by selecting the accessibility check boxes that apply to them. You can also get real-time service information and view route maps; save your favourite trips; copy and share a link to your trip plan; and print a copy of your trip plan. 

Alternatively, download a transport accessibility app that best suits your needs. 

Transportnsw.info incorporates ferry services, buses and trains. Specific information about accessible travel in Sydney is available.  

All Sydney Ferries vessels are accessible to people using essential mobility aids, but several older-style wharves have steps that prevent access. Trip Planner displays which services are accessible. View a list of Sydney’s accessible wharves.  

If you use a wheelchair or other mobility device that meets Transport NSW’s mobility aid specifications , you can board all Sydney and Intercity trains. Accessibility features offered on each train may vary. Trains for intercity services have accessible toilets. Look for the wheelchair symbol for accessible entrances located at the end of carriages. 

Sydney Metro is a fully accessible railway. If you have limited mobility, you can travel on all metro services. 

Buses that are accessible have the wheelchair symbol displayed on the front of the bus. They have lower floors, wide doors and aisles, and there are no steps in the front half of the bus. Other features include handrails, accessible stop buttons and highly visible LED destination signs on the front of the bus. 

Light rail 

If you have limited mobility, you can travel on all light rail services. There are ramps or lifts for getting to and from the platform and all light rail stops have network maps and electronic information displays indicating when the next service is due. Staff can assist you with getting on and off light rail vehicles. Check the accessibility facilities at Sydney’s light rail stop locations here . 

Information about wheelchair-accessible taxis is available on Transport NSW . Accessible taxis are available in Sydney. Zero200 is a centralised booking service for wheelchair-accessible taxis in Sydney (phone +61 2 8332 0200). 

Mobility parking 

If you hold an approved permit, you can enjoy free parking for a certain period of time in designated parking zones in Sydney. The City of Sydney provides a list of the mobility parking spaces in the Sydney city centre, as well as a map .   

Sydney Airport 

Sydney Airport provides special assistance for people with disabilities and can help with baggage, getting around the airport, and getting on and off the plane. For a full list of accessible facilities throughout the terminals, visit Sydney Airport’s accessible facilities and services page . A sensory map identifying high sensory and low sensory areas to help you navigate through the terminal is also available.  

Accessible toilets  

The National Public Toilet Map is an initiative of the National Continence Management Strategy. It allows tourists to identify appropriate places for toilet breaks and also whether toilets are wheelchair accessible.  

Please note that some accessible toilets are locked and require an MLAK (Master Locksmith’s Access Key) to gain access. The MLAK is a master key that fits into specially designed locks allowing 24-hour access to public toilets. Eligible people can purchase a key that opens all accessible toilets displaying the MLAK symbol. Eligibility is restricted to people who have a disability or have written authority from a doctor, a disability organisation, a local council or community health centre or the owner or management of a building with an accessible toilet on site.  

For more information, or to purchase an MLAK from your local member of the Master Locksmiths' Association of Australasia, please call 1800 810 698 or visit the website . 

Access maps 

The Rocks access map - Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority   

Sydney CBD and Circular Quay access map - City of Sydney   

Sydney Opera House venue access maps - Sydney Opera House   

Royal Botanic Garden Sydney accessibility - Royal Botanic Garden Sydney

Accessible things to do in Sydney

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10 Incredibly Scenic Day Trips From Sydney By Public Transport

Looking to escape to an idyllic spot not far from the city? Head to one of these beautiful places in NSW that are easily accessible via Sydney's public transport network.

Abundantly lined with quaint little cafes, winding streets and clear blue waters, NSW towns offer the perfect escape from city life. If you’re lucky enough to own a car and brave the city traffic, the sky is the limit. If not, there’s still heaps of exploring you can do via day trips on public transport . Sydney’s public transport network will take you almost anywhere you need to go with buses, trains, ferries and the light rail at your disposal. If you want to plan a budget-friendly trip, Sydney transport also offers an Opal card price cap on Sundays, which means you can get quite the bang for your buck exploring the city and surrounds and pay the bare minimum.

Although Sydney is jam-packed with exciting activities , if you’re looking for a change of scenery, you can visit a number of striking towns in NSW using without the need for your own set of wheels – just remember to carry your Opal card (and check the weather app). Here are some of our destinations near Sydney which not only provide a refreshing change of pace from city life, but also make for easily accessible day trips on public transport.

The best day trips on public transport from Sydney

1. katoomba.

Katoomba is the place to go if you’re after a town with some character. About two hours from Sydney, Katoomba delivers both natural landscapes and a quirky lifestyle. A visit to the iconic Echo Point and The Three Sisters lookout is essential, plus enjoy art-deco buildings, lovely waterfalls, and more. Katoomba also has a pretty thriving food scene with a number of excellent spots close to the station which are definitely worth checking out when you need a break from all the sightseeing.

Make sure to visit the Hominy Bakery for some brilliant pies and sandwiches and True to the Bean café if you’re keen on some sweet local treats and a caffeine fix. 8Things , located on the main street of Katoomba, comes highly recommended and serves food from eight different countries including Korean baos and Mexican tacos.

If you’re planning a trip to the Blue Mountains , check out our comprehensive guide and get planning.

How to get there: Get a direct train from Central and get off at Katoomba Station. Distance: 2 hours.

2. Newcastle

Newcastle is one of the most easily accessible cities from Sydney using public transport, with regular direct trains available from Central. This harbourside city is filled with stunning beaches, excellent food and a number of coastal walks. Much like Sydney , Newcastle is also famous for its many ocean baths , except you can actually enjoy them without having to worry about the crowds. Some to take a dip in include the Merewether Ocean Baths , the iconic Bogey Hole ocean pool and heritage-listed The Entrance Ocean Baths .

Nature buffs can also go on a number of picturesque coastal walks and lookouts around Newcastle . If you prefer to explore the city, you can find a number of art galleries, street art and boutique shops lined across town. Don’t forget to grab a drink from one of their many acclaimed local breweries and distilleries.

If you’re lucky you can also spot whales migrating from June to November. Fort Scratchley and a walk along Nobby’s Beach are also must-do activities in Newcastle.

How to get there: Get a direct train from Central and get off at Broadmeadow Station. Distance: 2.5 hours.

Kiama has been an age-old favourite NSW town for Sydneysiders. It’s a charming little seaside spot with a strong sense of community and picturesque views all around. Known for its blowhole , quirky little eateries and many lookouts, you can visit Kiama at any time of the year and enjoy its many touristy offerings.

The Kiama Coastal walk is one of the most beautiful coastal walks in the state and includes incredible ocean views and beaches along the track. Other attractions include the Cathedral Rocks , the popular Kiama Lighthouse and the lovely Minnamurra Lookout . Or just pack a picnic and have a lazy beach day on one of Kiama’s many scenic beaches.

To grab a bite to eat, head to The Hungry Monkey for burgers, milkshakes and classic fast food or Penny Whistlers for all the seaside vibes and live music. You’ll also want to check out the unique basalt columns of Bombo Headland which will have you feeling like you’re walking on the moon according to Destination Kiama .

How to get there: Grab a direct train from Central and get off at Kiama Station. Distance: 2.15 hours

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A personal favourite, Bowral is Australia’s best-known booktown , having held the distinction since 2002. The charming and elegant town is a dream destination for book lovers with a number of striking bookshop cafes, libraries and old-world accommodations. Although the largest town in the Southern Highlands of NSW, it’s peaceful and laidback enough if you just want to get out of town and pretty easy to get to using public transport.

Start your day with coffee and breakfast at The Press Shop , located in an old bespoke letterpress studio, or head to The Mill Cafe for chic, industrial vibes and plenty or vegan and vegetarian options. A stop at Harry’s on Green Lane and Plantation Café is absolutely essential for bookworms with floor-to-ceiling bookshelves and bright, breezy interiors.

There’s heaps to do aside from all the bookish activities. Step back in time with a visit to Empire Cinema — the country’s oldest commercial cinema — or make your way to Mount Jellore Lookout in the Mount Gibraltar Reserve for stunning views of the bush. Corbett Gardens hosts the annual Tulip Time Festival with thousands of tulips on display, arguably one of the best spring day trips on public transport. Here’s our full guide to Bowral .

How to get there: Catch a direct train from Central and get off at Bowral Station. Distance: 2 hours

Just 2 hours from the CBD and nestled comfortably between the sea and the mountains, you should be berry excited for this trip. Warm, welcoming and very chic, Berry is one of our favourite day trips on public transport from Sydney. Be sure to visit the Seven Mile Beach National Park for some sun, sea and sand. Foodies will find a number of delicious breakfast, lunch and drink options along the way. The famous Berry Donut Van , which has been in operation for over 55 years, is also a local staple.

History buffs should keep the Berry Historic Museum on their radar while lovers of the great outdoors can look forward to mountain vistas, beaches, rivers and National Parks . Berry is a bit further ahead with the total journey by public transport under 3 hours, but the hike is totally worth it. Read more about Berry here .

How to get there: Catch a direct train from Central and get off at Bowral Station. Distance: 2 hours, 40 minutes

6. Wollongong

Just an hour and a half from Sydney is the beautiful coastal city of Wollongong . It’s a popular destination for Sydneysiders for its beaches, small bars, lovely lookouts and rainforest walking tracks . Its proximity to Sydney also makes it a good choice for people wishing to work in the city but save some money on living expenses. Wollongong makes for an exciting day trip adventure and a picturesque getaway using public transport – though drivers have the advantage of the Grand Pacific Drive to enjoy.

Essential activities include a visit to the Wollongong Botanic Garden , Nan Tien Temple and an afternoon at Jamberoo Action Park . The coastal city is also home to a number of spectacular lookouts including the Instagram-famous Bald Hill Lookout at Stanwell Tops. The Illawarra Fly treetop walk will also take you through a lush beautiful rainforest with treetops and ocean views to boot.

How to get there: Direct train from Central to Wollongong. Distance: 1 hour, 45 minutes

7. Palm Beach

The Northern Beaches suburb of Palm Beach is instantly recognisable for being the setting of the iconic show Home and Away (and more recently, it featured in 2023 rom-com Anyone But You ). This fairly underrated part of Sydney is packed with insanely gorgeous lookouts , hikes and places to eat. While within city limits, it’s far enough to warrant a day trip.

Spots to visit include the historic Barrenjoey Lighthouse , the hidden Bible Garden and the idyllic Palm Beach Markets . It’s also a popular spot during the whale-watching months . You’d be seriously missing out if you didn’t stop for lunch at The Boathouse. The waterside venue offers incredible views of Palm Beach along with excellent breakfasts and seafood options. If you love water activities, there are options to kayak, swim and catch a ferry to a number of nearby locations.

How to get there: Catch a B-Line bus from Wynyard and get off at Observation Point, Barrenjoey Rd Distance: 2 hours

8. Avoca Beach

Avoca Beach is a pretty coastal village in the Central Coast chock full of activities for water lovers . Swim, surf, go on coastal walks or just enjoy the sweeping views of the ocean in this idyllic spot. There’s heaps to do in and around Avoca Beach. You can hire pedal-boats and kayaks for some fun in the water at the Avoca Lake or shop from 90+ stalls and enjoy live music at the Avoca Beachside Markets . The Bouddi Coastal Walk is also a superb activity that takes you through hidden beaches and scenic views.

In the surrounding area, you’ll find the famous Avoca Beach Theatre , a charming theatre playing a variety of films for cinema goers including new releases and classics. It also hosts Italian evenings, Bollywood nights, film festivals and live concerts over the year. For food and drink, The Point Cafe located right on the beach should be your number one pit stop along with Block ‘n Tackle Brewery for beers and ciders.

How to get there: Catch the train from Central Station to Gosford, and pick up the 66 bus. Distance: around 2 hours, 30 minutes.

9. Long Jetty & The Entrance

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Sticking around the Central Coast, the place often dubbed ‘ Newtown by the sea’ offers a home away from home for Sydneysiders, and one of the most accessible day trips on public transport. Long Jetty is home to an array of retro clothes shops like Plain Janes, Webster’s, and Tiki La La (who also stock vintage furniture pieces), and once you’re done thrifting, you can quench your thirst at Upstairs Wines, who stock a variety of local and international wines. Snapping a picture of the famed ‘Welcome to Long Jetty’ mural (it’s on Thompson Street, on the side of Green Tangerine café) is a must, and you can’t leave without exploring The Long Jetty itself, which stretches 351 metres into Tuggerah Lake and commands views of some truly impressive sunsets.

Neighbouring Long Jetty to the north is The Entrance , and we’d encourage you to pair the two beach towns for an ideal day trip. Swim or surf in the turquoise waters of The Entrance Beach, or rent a bike and cycle along the shore of Tuggerah Lake . At the foreshore and along high street, you’ll find a number of eateries and pubs along with live music and ice cream parlours, all feeding into the effortlessly laidback beachy vibes of this must-visit town.

How to get there: Catch the train from Central Station to Gosford, and pick up the 21 bus towards Entrance North. Distance: around 2 hours, 20 minutes.

10. Scotland Island

Scotland itself is a bit far, but Scotland Island is a much more accessible spot – like Palm Beach, it’s within the city limits, making it one of the most convenient day trips on public transport. You’ll need to hop a ferry to reach the island, which is home to around 1000 residents – some year-round, some who visit for the weekends only. Scotland Island attracts guests for the serenity of the place; surrounded on all sides by the shimmering waters of the Pittwater estuary, the island is home to bushland reserves and native animals. There’s a strong sense of community here, which extends to the community-run café in Catherine Park , and seasonal events such as summer’s Shakespeare in the Park .

How to get there: from the CBD, catch a bus to Church Point or Newport and catch the Church Point Ferry to one of the island’s four wharves (note: Opal cards are not accepted on the Church Point Ferry). Distance: around 1 hour, 40 minutes.

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Budget delivers on promise for better roads and transport in regional NSW

Published: 18 June 2024

Released by: Minister for Regional Transport and Roads

Regional communities will benefit from safer and more reliable road and transport infrastructure as a result of the 2024-25 NSW Budget.

The Minns Government’s second budget invests in regional roads and bridges that will improve travel times for communities and support safer, more productive movement of freight in the regions.   

The 2024-25 NSW Budget delivers $3.3 billion to rebuild road and transport infrastructure damaged during natural disasters which hit regional NSW the hardest.

To save lives and protect communities, the road safety budget will be increased to $2.8 billion. Additionally, an extra $28.6 million will be put towards building and upgrading 13 heavy vehicle rest stops.

Roads and infrastructure to better enable transport of Renewable Energy Zone components will receive $128.5 million for upgrades, including along the Golden Highway.

An additional $70 million will be invested to remove railway level crossings along the Inland Rail route at Tichborne on the Newell Highway, between Parkes and Forbes, and on the Olympic Highway at Harris Gates near Illabo.

The 2024-25 NSW Budget contains $44.5 billion for regional transport and roads, as part of various NSW and Australian Government funded projects which include:

• $1.4 billion for construction of the M1 to Raymond Terrace extension and Hexham Straight widening projects
• $1.1 billion to progress Princes Highway projects including construction of the Milton Ulladulla bypass, Jervis Bay Road intersection upgrade and Jervis Bay Road to Hawken Road upgrade
• $926 million for construction of the Coffs Harbour Bypass
• $868.4 million for New England Highway upgrades including construction of the Singleton bypass, planning work for the Goonoo Goonoo Road upgrade in Tamworth and further planning for Muswellbrook Bypass
• $432.2 million for Newell Highway upgrade projects including construction of the Parkes Bypass and new Dubbo Bridge
• $216.3 million for planning and early works on the Wyong Town Centre upgrade
• $200.3 million to complete Great Western Highway upgrades at Medlow Bath and Coxs River Road
• $138.7 million for safety and reliability improvements on the Barton Highway
• $35.0 million towards duplication of Nelson Bay Road from Bobs Farm to Williamtown
• $59.4 million towards continued planning of the Mandalong Road upgrade
• $47.3 million for the Jindabyne Education Campus project to provide improved access to the new school facilities for the local community
• $38.9 million for Tumbi Road Central Coast Highway intersection upgrade construction
• $97.5 million to help reduce congestion as part of the Avoca Drive upgrade
• $36.4 million for safety upgrades on the Bells Line of Road
• $22.5 million for pavement surface upgrades on Hume Highway at Marulan
• $21.3 million for safety improvements on Waterfall Way
• $20.9 million towards widening of the Marshalls Creek bridge in Wagga Wagga.

The 2024-25 NSW Budget delivers on the Government’s commitment to strengthen the regions.

It includes a plan to build safer, well-connected regional communities by investing in the infrastructure they need.

A plan to build a better NSW.

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AFL: GWS Giants v Sydney Swans

ENGIE Stadium (Showground Stadium), Sydney Olympic Park

Plan your trip

To this venue

Event website

alert Important Travel Advice

Fans are encouraged to plan their trip and consider all the available travel options ahead of time. 

Trains run regularly to Olympic Park from Lidcombe and the venue is a short walk from the station. 

Remember, you'll need to use an Opal card or contactless payment card/device. Register your details online at  Opal   or via the Opal Travel app ahead of time.

If you have to drive, travel with your group and  pre-book your parking online  – available until 11:59pm the night before the event. If you have pre-booked parking, carpool with your group. Follow the directions of staff and have your parking ticket ready to show at the car park entry.

Traffic will be heavier than usual on roads approaching the precinct as attendees travel to the match. Delays are also expected after the game as footy fans travel into the precinct for the NRL at neighbouring Accor Stadium.

Attendees are urged to consider the public transport options available to avoid traffic delays. You can find real-time updates on traffic conditions at  livetraffic.com .

opal Ticketing Information

You can use an  Opal card  for all modes of public transport in Sydney and surrounding regions, including metro, trains, buses, ferries and light rail.

Remember to top up your Opal card before you travel to avoid waiting in line at top-up machines. You can top up your card  online  or at an  Opal retailer .

More ways to pay

If you have a contactless-enabled American Express, Mastercard or Visa debit or credit card, or a linked device, you can use it to pay for your travel by tapping on and tapping off at Opal card readers. Available on all public transport, contactless payments are another way to pay on the Opal network. Adult Opal fare pricing  applies and you will receive  Opal benefits , including daily and weekly fare caps.

metro Metro

Sydney Metro  services are high-frequency, driverless trains running between Tallawong Station and Chatswood Station.

Metro services start from the early morning running every 10 minutes until late. Change at Epping for trains towards Strathfield to connect with services toward Olympic Park. 

For Metro service disruption information, check trackwork and travel alerts or plan your trip using the Trip Planner .

train Train

The closest station to ENGIE Stadium is Olympic Park. 

Trains run regularly to Lidcombe where you can head to Platform Zero for a direct train to Olympic Park, running every 10 minutes until late.

To help you get to and from the match, express trains will leave Central every 20-minutes between 2.10pm and 8.30pm – stopping at Redfern, Strathfield then Olympic Park.  

Planned weekend trackwork is taking place on Saturday 22 June on the following lines and may affect how you travel to and from the event. Plan ahead using the Trip Planner :  

• T4 Eastern Suburbs & Illawarra Line : Buses replace trains between Cronulla, Waterfall and Sydenham. Trains run between Sydenham and the City Circle, and between Central and Bondi Junction, some to a changed timetable. 
• T8 Airport & South Line : Trackwork on the T4 Illawarra and South Coast lines may affect how you travel.Change at Central for T4 Eastern Suburbs Line trains, or buses to South Coast Line stations and Wolli Creek for buses to T4 Illawarra Line stations. You may need to change buses to continue your journey. 
• South Coast Line : Buses replace trains between Dapto, Port Kembla and Central. You may need to change buses to continue your journey. Trains run between Bomaderry, Kiama and Dapto, some to a changed timetable. South Coast Line trackwork buses do not stop at Wolli Creek. If you are travelling to T8 Airport & South Line stations change at Central for a train.

Trackwork is carried out on an ongoing basis to maintain the safety, reliability, and efficiency of the Sydney Trains network. Trackwork may affect how you travel so allow plenty of extra travel time and plan ahead. For train service disruption information, check  trackwork and travel alerts  or plan your trip using the  Trip Planner .

The following Sydney buses services run to Olympic Park:

• Route 525 runs between Parramatta and Strathfield via Sydney Olympic Park
• Route 526 runs from Burwood to Rhodes via Sydney Olympic Park Wharf
• Route 533 runs from Sydney Olympic Park to Chatswood via Rhodes

For bus service disruption information, check travel alerts or plan your trip using the Trip Planner .

ferry Ferry

The closest wharf to ENGIE Stadium is Sydney Olympic Park Wharf. There is a connecting 526 bus to the venue or alternatively it is approximately a 40-minute walk (3.6km) from the wharf. 

F3 Parramatta River services run regularly to Olympic Park, but services are very popular and may reach capacity. Keep this in mind if you’re planning on catching an F3 Parramatta River service. Plan your trip and allow plenty of extra travel time or consider the alternative public transport options available. 

F3 Parramatta River ferries may be affected by low tide between Parramatta and Rydalmere and replaced by buses. Check for updates  here . 

For ferry service disruption information, check  travel alerts or plan your trip using the Trip Planner .

lightrail Light Rail

L1 dulwich hill line.

L1 Dulwich Hill Line light rail services run between Central Station (Grand Concourse) and Dulwich Hill via Darling Harbour and the Inner West. Services run regularly from 5am to 1am daily. Plan your trip using the Trip Planner .

From Central, connect with express trains to Olympic Park. 

L2 Randwick and L3 Kingsford Lines

L2 Randwick Line light rail services run between Circular Quay and Randwick via Central Station (Chalmers Street) and L3 Kingsford Line services run between Circular Quay and Juniors Kingsford via Central Station (Chalmers Street). Services run regularly from 5am to 1am daily, plan your trip using the  Trip Planner . 

For maps and service frequencies see  light rail service information . For light rail service disruption information, check  travel alerts or plan your trip using the Trip Planner .

drive Drive

Traffic will be heavier than usual on roads approaching the precinct as attendees travel to the match. Delays are also expected after the game as footy fans travel into the precinct for the NRL at neighbouring Accor Stadium. Attendees are urged to consider the public transport options available to avoid traffic delays. You can find real-time updates on traffic conditions at  livetraffic.com .

If you have to drive, travel with your group and allow extra travel time on the M4, Parramatta Road, Homebush Bay Drive and Concord Road. Parking in the precinct will be in high demand so pre-book your parking online ahead of time to secure a space – available until 11:59pm the night before the event unless sold out prior.  

To get to your carpark and avoid the heavy traffic congestion expected at the Homebush Bay Drive roundabout, use Silverwater Road, Holker Street and Hill Road. 

For more information on changed traffic conditions and real-time traffic updates, visit livetraffic.com .

Sydney Olympic Park Authority may close local roads in the precinct and traffic congestion is expected before and after the event. For road closure details, visit the Sydney Olympic Park Authority interactive map .

The nearest Taxi Rank is Herb Elliott Avenue at Park Street.

If you’re using taxis or rideshare, remember that  roads may be closed  within the precinct. Allow plenty of extra travel time due to the increased traffic expected in the precinct before and after the game.

When leaving, choose a pick-up location away from the immediate area around the stadium to avoid delays.

Demand for rideshare will be high and prices are likely to be surging. Avoid the traffic delays while roads are closed and consider catching a train or bus outside of the precinct instead to catch rideshare.

For details of taxi networks servicing the Sydney area, visit  Transport Operators .

parking Parking

Visit  Sydney Olympic Park – Parking  to secure your parking space ahead of the match. A flat rate $35 parking fee will apply.  

If you have pre-booked a space, follow the directions of staff and have your parking ticket ready to show at the car park entry. Carpool with your group and allow plenty of additional travel time. Use Silverwater Road, Holker Street and Hill Road to get to your car park and avoid the heavy traffic congestion expected at the Homebush Bay Drive roundabout. 

Traffic delays are expected after the event as attendees leave the precinct.

If you haven’t pre-booked, follow the variable message signs within Sydney Olympic Park to the best available casual parking. For more information visit Sydney Olympic Park – Parking .

accessible Accessibility

Accessible trips are shown in the Trip Planner  with the wheelchair icon. You can select "accessible services only" in the Options to ensure you only see accessible services. Only trip plans with accessible train platforms, ferry wharves and buses will be presented. See accessible travel or download a transport app  (select the "Accessibility" filter).