 driving in Sydney, Australia. Hello everyone, this is Amit Dan of AmitDan.com. You're watching one of my Australia travel videos and today I'm taking you to several places in Sydney, Australia. In the last episode we visited the Featherdale wildlife park and in today's episode I'll take you to several places in Sydney. We'll cover areas such as a city downtown, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney Upper House, King's Cross and many other places in Sydney I do not know the name. This was a part of my tourist Sydney combo tour, Sydney city tour, Sydney Harbour Large Cruise and Blue Mountains Daytree. You can see the full Sydney trip and my other Australia videos in the links below. Thank you for watching this video. Forget about subscribing to this channel, forget about liking the video. There will be more videos coming up so I'll see you shortly. As that area was eroded it formed this large delta. Exposed, of course occupied partly here now by 130 years. The reason behind the development of European Australia came on the back of the American War of Independence. That ended the free movement of people, movement of people between England and the United States. Due to the economic times there the crime rate was out of control and so to try and discourage people from a life of crime they introduced the penalty of transportation to, of course, those laws. In, of course, moving down into Lower Ford Street here past the Garrison Church to our right-hand side, Church of the Holy Trinity, was built in the 1840s from Sandstone that they removed when they build a road or an access point between Darling Harbour and Circular Quay. As the name that was used up until the 1960s when they established a new terminal around at Circular Quay. However, due to the popularity of Sydney as a cruising destination, the park across here located close to the city centre. Now we will stop around further for photos to get away from Sun Glare. Now as we move beneath the bridge this is actually the narrowest point of Sydney Harbour. The bridge itself is a hinged archway over this narrow section. The bridge construction took nine years to be completed, had 5,000 people involved in the process where they sit about assembling in excess of 50,000 tons of steel. There have been no additions to the bridge since it opened in. We are now on our right-hand side of the moment, where it's the apartment across also here in this area, also to our right here. Examples of some of the Victorian stull terraces. Now they are course today Victorian music building which was originally built as the government horse stables. It was used actually as horse stables up until 1915, so after the advent of the motorcar of a slupus and then converted to become the conservatory of music. Next on our left here now this is the city entrance into the Royal Botanical Gardens. That are open sunrise to sunset and free to go through. It's a great opportunity there to wonder about, certainly take a closer look at some of the big soft caressed white cockatoos, lots of little lorikeets, the honey eaters. They may occasionally see blue-winged corkaburras, they've got smoo-winged plovers, to name just a few. Here of course the tonneau lift is still of course all part of the Botanical Garden, so we looked at what were funding Aboriginal language, which means small kangaroo all on the low. The naval base itself, it's fish on name is HMAS Cuttleball. The Cuttleball was originally a ferry that was off-roading on Sydney Harbour that was commandeered by the federal government and became floating accommodation for the Navy. It was however lost with an incident that happened here in this area. The swimming pool that's on our left is named after Andrew Charlton with his very boyish looks, who was very successful swimmer through Australia back in the 1920s. It's one of several public swimming pools that you'll find located quite close here to the city centre. So the figure wharf that's on the left here of course, so redeveloped for housing, including a motel. There are some executive apartments left hand side. It's there for the visually impaired, so visually impaired can come down and enjoy this area. We find of course that assistance for the visually impaired also cancels out into our currency. So with our banknotes you may have noticed they are all at different sides. The latest addition of our banknotes also now includes a tactile, so a raised section. Another tactile inclusion of the banknotes and the cathedral here to our left-hand side. So lights of Christmas have also been here, so if that's something that does interest you, it's not something to be ashamed of and your forebears will be transported as a visitor. It's something to be proud of. We're part of course of the development of European Australia. Here along Oxford Street, now this is the centre for the LGBTI community. There are just some of the facilities that you'll find here in Centennial Park. That's the area of course, that's to our right as we continue on. We still of course have Paddington to our left-hand side, so typically here being the older parts of Sydney, rows of these Victorian-style terraces. It started in Western Sydney, so it's an Australian company. Frank Lowey, he had a business partner for Major River Grocery Stores, but again, normal hours are 9-6. There's certainly a regional name gazetted by the British government for the town to be built was in fact Allia, but it was rarely used. People commonly call the settlement Sydney's town after Thomas Townsend. He was the first bike out of Sydney, and the name was officially gazetted in the 1840s. But up until a long straight timber, straight trees, that could be used if a mask was broken on a tall shoe. You will of course find generally speaking that for most timber, most trees around Sydney, due to the very poor quality sandy soil, most of our native timbers grow with quite a twisted, quite twisted. It's generally mostly hardwood as well, and obviously for a tall-ship mast, that's not particularly well suited. A little bit of flexibility. Okay, so I'll have to go up and turn around to come back. Just go up and round the wood and come back and park over here on our right, bottom. There must be a minimum of 75 millimeters, so that's 3 inches of material covering your thigh. A couple of beach inspectors. There was one quite well known guy here at Bondi. A keen eye for detail. Now ladies, if you went down there and there is no way he looks a bit skimpy, he'd be happy to produce a tape measure to make sure your costume met the requirements. But there's no way he could certainly do that today. But back there, there we go. Now skim cancer is one of the bigger health issues confronting us in the country. But look to the left. That's what you're looking at every day. Every day. So we're just pulling in here, welcome to walk up onto the park. So there's a lot in Australia, like some countries. All children attending education in Australia are required to kind of assist them as appears in, say, Canada in the UK. But shortly as we move across George Street, we then get into Chinatown.