
Your digital welcome book in Sydney
Try the digital welcome book for Sydney, the one your guests will see: check-in, the wifi, the equipment and the local recommendations, in their language.
Welcome to Sydney, the Harbour City
This destination on the other side of the world draws huge numbers of determined tourists every year. Determined why? Because it takes at least 20 hours in the air to reach Australia. That said, you'll struggle to come home disappointed. Today we're unpacking our bags in Sydney.
An unmissable sight
Known the world over and probably the most famous spot in Sydney: come and admire the celebrated Sydney Opera House. The Opera House sits in a particularly lively part of town, the harbour district, where you'll find plenty of restaurants, bars and some wonderful viewpoints. From this corner of the city you also get a superb view of the Harbour Bridge, which the braver among you can even climb.


A touch of greenery
Our tour continues at Sydney's Royal Botanic Garden, which happens to be right next to the Opera House. It's the perfect place to unwind and watch exotic animals roaming free.
Take to the water
If you're a fan of good views, we really do recommend a boat trip around the harbour. From the water you'll get a breathtaking view of the Opera House, the bridge and the skyline: another way to appreciate this Australian metropolis.

Wander through the neighbourhoods
Back on dry land, Sydney is made up of many neighbourhoods, each with its own character. The Rocks springs to mind: it's the city's oldest quarter, with its pretty cobbled streets. In a very different style, Newtown is a genuinely fun place to be, ideal for a stroll and a rummage through the vintage shops.
Landmarks not to be missed
Now for a quick look at Sydney's other landmarks. First up, Sydney Tower is a real treat at sunset, offering a 360° view over the city. Then go and discover St Mary's Cathedral, the largest cathedral in Sydney. You'll find it very close to the botanic garden and Hyde Park (yes, the same name as the one in London).
Time well spent on the beaches
Finally, let's talk about the beaches around Sydney. We'll start with the best known: Bondi Beach. This is the beach for strolling, taking a surf lesson and working on your tan. Hugely popular with tourists and locals alike, it's simply unmissable. From there you can also set off on a coastal walk that will bring you to Bronte Beach, a particularly lovely outing. Take the chance to swim in the ocean pools and enjoy the view. But once you arrive in Sydney you'll soon realise you're spoilt for choice when it comes to beaches. So we'd also suggest exploring Manly Beach, on the opposite side of town to Bondi, to the north-east. The mood is much the same as at Bondi: little cafés and restaurants, surfers and fine sand. The perfect combination for that holiday feeling.
Visit the Blue Mountains National Park
Let's finish this article on a wilder note. If you have the time and the opportunity, go and discover the Blue Mountains National Park. The park is open all year round and you'll find restaurants and lodges there if you'd like to stay for several days. It's a dream destination for anyone who loves the great outdoors: walking, cycling, canyoning, abseiling. There's bound to be an activity to suit you. Take the time to enjoy the park's 30 points of interest too. Maps and further information are available within the park itself.


And that brings our article from the other side of the world to a close. There's an enormous amount to discover, so go and explore, and above all, don't forget to update your welcome book!
The demo welcome book for Sydney
It's a real online welcome book, the one your guests would see. Scan the QR code with your phone, or open it here.
Embedded preview available on styqr.fr. In the meantime:
Open the demo welcome bookIt's a real digital welcome book: tap it, scroll it, change the language. Full screen
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