2020 Sydney New Year's Eve – Important Event Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2020 Sydney New Year's Eve – Important Event Information . everyone for night enjoyable and Thank you for your understanding and cooperation in making the 2020 Sydney New Year’s Eve a safe safe a Eve Year’s New Sydney 2020 the making in cooperation and understanding your for you Thank • transportnsw.info – planning trip and information transport Public handle. Twitter @LiveTrafficSyd or page Facebook and • Live Traffic NSW app app NSW Traffic Live , livetraffic.com – maps and clearways closures, road conditions, Traffic New Year’s Eve 2020 • 88 77 13 on NSW Service phone r o nsw.gov.au/NYE – information event 2020 NYE cautious. articularly p If you are elderly or have underlying health issues you should be be should you issues health underlying have or elderly are you If symptoms. of mildest the even or on balconies. Stay at home if you feel unwell and get tested for COVID for tested get and unwell feel you if home at Stay balconies. on or e e hav you if immediately 19 - s important we work together to keep the the keep to together work we important s ’ It ents outdoors outdoors ents ev keep possible wherever so safe; community advice. w the latest NSW Health Health NSW latest the w follo always and , possible where distancing physical and hygiene safe maintain As we are still in the middle of a global pandemic, we encourage everyone to continue being vigilant, vigilant, being continue to everyone encourage we pandemic, global a of middle the in still are we As information more For – . ahead plan to /sydneyNYE2020 transportnsw.info Green andYellow designated zones visit Please . pm 8 around until wharf Barangaroo from and to run to continue will ferries ome s and night throughout the the throughout stations James St and Place Martin Wynyard, nearby to run to continue buses and Trains . Park Place/Hyde Martin to relocated be will buses and Hall to and from Town Town from and to run only will services rail light , only passengers up - ing pick be will Trains , 5pm after es es wharv Quay Circular from or to run will ferries o N Quay. Circular to directly transport public no be will ue to the Green Zone area restrictions coming into effect from 5pm, there there 5pm, from effect into coming restrictions area Zone Green the to ue D transport: Quay Circular the public transport network this New Year’s Eve. Year’s New this network transport public the on travelling safe when when safe - COVID stay to mask a wear and services board - on while stand or sit to places safest the owever extra services will run on New Year’s Eve Year’s New on run will services extra owever h , network Remember to look for the green dots for for dots green the for look to Remember . to maintain physical distancing across the the across distancing physical maintain to capacity reduced a at run to s continue transport ublic P Transport Public Jan. 1 4am, until NYE on 3pm from : on roads south of Bridge St to Goulburn St clearways will be in effect effect in be will clearways St Goulburn to St Bridge of south roads on : CBD Sydney Jan. 1 4am, until NYE be in effect from 12pm midday on on midday 12pm from effect in be will clearways : Rocks The and Quay Circular n I times. and locations clearway for overleaf map see Please location. will be towed and a fee applies. If your vehicle is towed, call 132 701 to find its new new its find to 701 132 call towed, is vehicle your If applies. fee a and towed be will efully before parking as vehicles left in clearways clearways in left vehicles as parking before efully car signs check to sure Make permit. parking Scheme and apply even if you have a local resident parking permit or RMS Mobility Mobility RMS or permit parking resident local a have you if even apply and zones parking - no strict are clearways clearways These CBD. Sydney the throughout roads various on effect in be will clearways event Special restrictions parking clearway event Special New Year's Eve 2020 City of Sydney Council - Sydney CBD & Ultimo/Pyrmont W AR BIRCHGROVE Y UD H A S D T L E I F D A R B T S T L R N O T F R U T O S B R S N A T O H M ST S IM G Y S N T O A E T L R IF Y N L L O C I H D M F N D Y O IC R L S R E RIST PL L H E I H P O E F ILC S E AV W G T K L A S O D A U S KE D L A D D V O R C O LO U N R K N R B K TO O T LN H S E S S M W S H ME O D N K T T T A E S C H S J S E D A I I T T R P H C W E L L R A R A N G K H V I E M S S E T S A O T DAWES L S T Y T N N N U E O D K ST R G N S POINT R N R LI N L 2020 Sydney New Year’s Eve – Important Event Information DAR D L ST N D U T I PA D N A A A O BARANGAROO S WINDMILL ST L E T N V T R W N C T A S E R H T S S E S EARSON Y B JUBIL T P E M E E UN T E P T N L ST I M T T T T ARGYLE P L N U S W S S T I C E R R Y S C I T E N T A T W U A L S A A G R O U WILLIAM ST T GY F SO L L R Dear resident/business owner, N E N N Y Q RD ST G A O O O R C L E T T T A F A P G F S L A M A MILLERS T C U R I R R R B C G R G O T K N POINT I L F D L S L A D G T R THE N H R N E W E S T BALMAIN G P O N I New Year’s Eve celebrations in Sydney will be different this year. There will be no 9pm family fireworks, L P S H X P T E ROCKS R H T U O L U G G U I L S G I N O H I K H U M B A R L C I R C R R U no planned activities on or around the Harbour, and as with previous years, there will be restrictions and H S A A W H H M T Y A S E I C N Q road closures that will impact you, and your guests. There will be a short fireworks display at midnight D C A AHILL L E D FR XP U N ED S O T Y R A Y T S O E S T R T H R T S I E S R A S D R that will be broadcast live on ABC TV and iview. S L E E S E E G S S T U E I T I S B R N N SE W T I F E X Y S D A F K D C P N G R O N U L A L S L A T N E R O B J L S U B G U O T Y DALLEY ST LO F B RO S G S VENOR ST A C BRIDGE ST Green and Yellow Zones T B R WATERMO ANS S R A T T G I N C N N D S L G UAY Q H A R L DGE M LN P A R D I P R To ensure public safety, the NSW Government will be implementing measures that mean you can still I I P N C R JA L L M L A O ISON ST L L I O R L F I L I S W N T S R I R O A S H B H T A A P OND G P G S P A T T O N M N H I S D I V welcome the New Year in a COVID-safe way. L R L R A L W P L R E MARGARET S S T R T E S O A N S D IE P N T D N B T O S R N O E S C A S ' N A Y H I T U N O T N O G R M I S Q D T T L R O C RY W OU R B T E O S T T A K IN B O S McD F T N M O G N E P H A T L R T D L L S ST D S N E N I S T R R To manage access and control crowd numbers around the Harbour foreshore, a restricted Green T C L R O T A M Y C L T S R T H H S A E I UNT I Y A ER L Y T P B ERSKINE S ST L A E C E J C S X D O E L S P W L A I D T Zone will be established around Circular Quay and parts of The Rocks from 5pm on Thursday 31 N N M D O L A Y E J T AN P I T E H O W S G S K GE L N T R E E H S S A O S J N L T PF OTTS T P R A T E M R R M December 2020.
Recommended publications
  • The AWA Microphone for Harbour Bridge 75Th
    ..The Microphone used for the Sydney Harbour Bridge Opening ceremony. Compiled by David Burger, March 2007 with material from: - Phil Burgess Telstra, - Ted Miles – ex AWA technician. Press Release No. 94 (14/03/07) – Telstra's Sydney Harbour Bridge 75th birthday gift Phil Burgess, GMD, Public Policy and Communication, Telstra. Telstra has donated a rare microphone from its historical collection used to open the Sydney Harbour Bridge 75 years ago to the Sydney Powerhouse Museum - and it has created a bit of excitement. The Reisz microphone is a rare example of Australian technology manufactured in 1930 and was used to broadcast the 1932 opening ceremony of the Sydney Harbour Bridge to thousands of people. What has made the microphone especially significant is the signatures of all 10 dignitaries at the opening ceremony, including the NSW Premier John T Lang, NSW Governor Philip Game and the Bridge's Chief Engineer, JJC Bradfield. Speaking at the official donation event, Telstra's Group Managing Director PP&C Phil Burgess said that Telstra was proud to share this wonderful piece of Australian history with the community on the 75th birthday of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. "Every good piece of history has a story behind it and this microphone is no exception," Dr Burgess said. "Thanks to the Powerhouse Museum, many more people will be able to see and understand the role it played in unveiling a great Aussie icon." Why did Telstra have the microphone in its historical collection? The microphone became one of a collection of microphones owned by Mr Philip Geeves who was announcing for AWA (Amalgamated Wireless Australia Ltd) on the day of the Sydney Harbour Bridge opening.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Harbour Bridge Other Names: the Coat Hanger Place ID: 105888 File No: 1/12/036/0065
    Australian Heritage Database Places for Decision Class : Historic Identification List: National Heritage List Name of Place: Sydney Harbour Bridge Other Names: The Coat Hanger Place ID: 105888 File No: 1/12/036/0065 Nomination Date: 30/01/2007 Principal Group: Road Transport Status Legal Status: 30/01/2007 - Nominated place Admin Status: 19/09/2005 - Under assessment by AHC--Australian place Assessment Recommendation: Place meets one or more NHL criteria Assessor's Comments: Other Assessments: National Trust of Australia (NSW) : Classified by National Trust Location Nearest Town: Dawes Point - Milsons Point Distance from town (km): Direction from town: Area (ha): 9 Address: Bradfield Hwy, Dawes Point - Milsons Point, NSW 2000 LGA: Sydney City NSW North Sydney City NSW Location/Boundaries: Bradfield Highway, Dawes Point in the south and Milsons Point in the north, comprising bridge, including pylons, part of the constructed approaches and parts of Bradfield and Dawes Point Parks, being the area entered in the NSW Heritage Register, listing number 00781, gazetted 25 June 1999, except those parts of this area north of the southern alignment of Fitzroy Street, Milsons Point or south of the northern alignment of Parbury Lane, Dawes Point. Assessor's Summary of Significance: The building of the Sydney Harbour Bridge was a major event in Australia's history, representing a pivotal step in the development of modern Sydney and one of Australia’s most important cities. The bridge is significant as a symbol of the aspirations of the nation, a focus for the optimistic forecast of a better future following the Great Depression. With the construction of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, Australia was felt to have truly joined the modern age, and the bridge was significant in fostering a sense of collective national pride in the achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • Graham Clifton Southwell
    Graham Clifton Southwell A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts (Research) Department of Art History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Sydney 2018 Bronze Southern Doors of the Mitchell Library, Sydney A Hidden Artistic, Literary and Symbolic Treasure Table of Contents Abstract Acknowledgements Chapter One: Introduction and Literature Review Chapter Two: The Invention of Printing in Europe and Printers’ Marks Chapter Three: Mitchell Library Building 1906 until 1987 Chapter Four: Construction of the Bronze Southern Entrance Doors Chapter Five: Conclusion Bibliography i! Abstract Title: Bronze Southern Doors of the Mitchell Library, Sydney. The building of the major part of the Mitchell Library (1939 - 1942) resulted in four pairs of bronze entrance doors, three on the northern facade and one on the southern facade. The three pairs on the northern facade of the library are obvious to everyone entering the library from Shakespeare Place and are well documented. However very little has been written on the pair on the southern facade apart from brief mentions in two books of the State Library buildings, so few people know of their existence. Sadly the excellent bronze doors on the southern facade of the library cannot readily be opened and are largely hidden from view due to the 1987 construction of the Glass House skylight between the newly built main wing of the State Library of New South Wales and the Mitchell Library. These doors consist of six square panels featuring bas-reliefs of different early printers’ marks and two rectangular panels at the bottom with New South Wales wildflowers.
    [Show full text]
  • Phillips, Michael
    Australian Earthquake Engineering Society 2013 Conference, Nov 15-17 2013, Hobart, Tas Measuring Bridge Characteristics to Predict their Response in Earthquakes Michael Phillips1 and Kevin McCue2 1. EPSO Seismic, PO Box 398, Coonabarabran, NSW 2357. Email: [email protected] 2. Adjunct Professor, Central Queensland University, Rockhampton, Qld 4701. Email: [email protected] Abstract During 2011 and 2012 we measured the response of the Sydney Harbour Bridge (SHB) to ambient vibration, and determined the natural frequencies and damping of various low-order resonance modes. These measurements were conducted using a simple triaxial MEMS acceleration sensor located at the mid-point of the road deck. The effectiveness of these measurements suggested that a full mapping of modal amplitudes along the road deck could be achieved by making many incremental measurements along the deck, then using software to integrate these data. To accommodate the briefer spot-measurements required, improved recording equipment was acquired, resulting in much improved data quality. Plotting the SHB deck motion data with 3D graphics nicely presents the modal amplitude characteristics of various low order modes, and this analysis technique was then applied to a more complex bridge structure, namely the road deck of Sydney’s Cahill Expressway Viaduct. Unlike the single span of the SHB, the Cahill Expressway Viaduct (CHE) dramatically changes its modal behavior along its length, and our analysis system highlights a short section of this elevated roadway that is seismically vulnerable. On the basis of these observations, the NSW Roads & Maritime Services (RMS) indicated that they will conduct an investigation into the structure at this location.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Australia 20 June - July 5, 2018
    Educational Travel Experience Designed Especially for Bellarmine Prep The History of Australia 20 June - July 5, 2018 ITINERARY OVERVIEW DAY 1 DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE DAY 2 INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE DAY 3 ARRIVE MELBOURNE (7 NIGHTS HOMESTAY BY OWN ARRANGEMENTS) DAY 4 MELBOURNE (BY OWN ARRANGEMENTS) DAY 5 MELBOURNE (BY OWN ARRANGEMENTS) DAY 6 MELBOURNE (BY OWN ARRANGEMENTS) DAY 7 MELBOURNE (BY OWN ARRANGEMENTS) DAY 8 MELBOURNE (BY OWN ARRANGEMENTS) DAY 9 MELBOURNE (BY OWN ARRANGEMENTS) DAY 10 MELBOURNE - FLIGHT TO CANBERRA (2 NIGHTS) DAY 11 NAMADGI NATIONAL PARK DAY 12 CANBERRA - KURNELL - SYDNEY (4 NIGHTS) DAY 13 ABORIGINAL HERITAGE TOUR DAY 14 BLUE MOUNTAINS DAY 15 MODERN SYDNEY DAY 16 DEPARTURE FROM SYDNEY ITINERARY Educational Tour/Visit Cultural Experience Festival/Performance/Workshop Tour Services Recreational Activity LEAP Enrichment Match/Training Session DAY 1 Relax and enjoy our scheduled flight from North America. DAY 2 We will cross the international date line in-flight DAY 3 Arrive in Melbourne and be met by our exchange families. For the next seven nights, we will remain in Melbourne with our hosts (all services are by the group's own arrangements). DAYS 4-9 Homestay - Services in Melbourne are by the group's own arrangements. DAY 10 Fly from Melbourne today and arrive in Canberra - The capital of Australia! Begin the tour with a visit to Mt Ainslie Lookout and see the sights from afar. Visit theNational Museum of Australia for a guided tour and exploration. The National Museum of Australia preserves and interprets Australia's social history, exploring the key issues, people and events that have shaped the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • SYDNEY RACK 2010:Template 5/3/10 4:49 PM Page 3
    SYDNEY RACK_2010:Template 5/3/10 4:49 PM Page 3 Imaginative. Illuminated. Iconic. Inspired. SYDNEY RACK_2010:Template 5/3/10 4:49 PM Page 4 SYDNEY RACK_2010:Template 9/3/10 9:50 AM Page 1 Welcome to Hilton Sydney Hilton Sydney is a fond Sydney landmark and the premier venue for food, wine, conferences, events and a guest room experience unlike any other. For work, relax and play, Hilton Sydney is located right in the heart of the city with magnificent views and convenient access to Sydney's favourite destinations, offering a truly inspired experience. Local Attractions Queen Victoria Building and shopping precinct, Sydney Harbour Bridge and BridgeClimb, Opera House, The Rocks, Sydney Aquarium and Maritime Museum, AMP Tower, Darling Harbour, and Bondi Beach. hilton.com GDS CODES - Sabre: EH 9317 Galileo: EH 4963 World Span: EH 05878 Amadeus: EH SYD203 SYDNEY RACK_2010:Template 5/3/10 4:49 PM Page 5 Work Australia’s largest hotel convention and meeting place Hilton Sydney offers something unheard of in event facilities in Australia: space, and lots of it. Here you’ll find 4,000sqm of flexible floor space, with enough room to accommodate up to 3,000 delegates across four dedicated floors. There’s ballroom seating for up to 1,000 guests, extensive exhibition space and our unique Hilton Meetings product. Delegates will also enjoy plenty of natural light throughout the four level conference and function centre; function room views over Sydney’s bustling streetlife; Australasia’s most advanced audiovisual, sound and display technology; and authentic freshly prepared cuisine to suit delegates from around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • CAMP Schedule
    CAMP Schedule Monday June 1 – CAMP UP! The Summit will kick off with a climb up the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge, and CAMPers will take part in the Town Hall opening event joined by some of leading thinkers, scientists and entrepreneurs from both countries, and pitch their idea in 1 minute to their fellow CAMPers, set expectations, bond with their team, feel part of something big and get ready for the transformative actions. 6:25am – 10:00am Sydney Harbour Bridge Climb Breakfast 10:45am – 12:30pm CAMP Summit Opening – Leading Innovation in the Asian Century – Sydney Town Hall Keynotes: Andrea Myles, CEO, CAMP Jack Zhang, Founder, Geek Park Moderator: Holly Ransom, Global Strategist Speakers: Jean Dong, Founder and Managing Director Spark Corporation Rick Chen, Co-founder, Pozible Andy Whitford, General Manager and Head of Greater China, Westpac Afternoon sessions – NSW Trade and Investment 1:00pm – 2:00pm Lunch 2:00pm – 2:30pm Mapping the CAMP Summit Experience: The Week Ahead 2:30pm – 3:30pm Pitch sessions 3:30pm – 4:30pm Team meeting & afternoon tea 4:30pm – 6:00pm Testing value and customer propositions 6:30pm – 8:30pm CAMP Welcome Reception: Sydney Tower Wednesday June 3 – Driving Change CAMPers will gain awareness on the challenges working between Australia and China. CAMPers will hear from inspiring entrepreneurs Tuesday June 2 – Navigating The Future on how one has to adjust to the different environments and markets. During the 3-hour-long PeerCAMP unConference, we will provide CAMPers and our learning partners with thirty-minute timeslots to create their own sessions and learn a wide range of nuts and bolts Leading innovation and change in the world requires navigating ambiguity, testing and validating the ideas with people to learn.
    [Show full text]
  • The National Trust and the Heritage of Sydney Harbour Cameron Logan
    The National Trust and the Heritage of Sydney Harbour cameron logan Campaigns to preserve the legacy of the past in Australian cities have been Cameron Logan is Senior Lecturer and particularly focused on the protection of natural landscapes and public open the Director of Heritage Conservation space. From campaigns to protect Perth’s Kings Park and the Green Bans of the in the Faculty of Architecture, Design Builders Labourers Federation in New South Wales to contemporary controversies and Planning at the University of such as the Perth waterfront redevelopment, Melbourne’s East West Link, and Sydney, 553 Wilkinson Building, G04, new development at Middle Harbour in Sydney’s Mosman, heritage activists have viewed the protection and restoration of ‘natural’ vistas, open spaces and ‘scenic University of Sydney, NSW 2006, landscapes’ as a vital part of the effort to preserve the historic identity of urban Australia. places. The protection of such landscapes has been a vital aspect of establishing Telephone: +61–2–8627–0306 a positive conception of the environment as a source of both urban and national Email: [email protected] identity. Drawing predominantly on the records of the National Trust of Australia (NSW), this paper examines the formation and early history of the Australian National Trust, in particular its efforts to preserve and restore the landscapes of Sydney Harbour. It then uses that history as a basis for examining the debate surrounding the landscape reconstruction project that forms part of Sydney’s KEY WORDS highly contested Barangaroo development. Landscape Heritage n recent decades there has been a steady professionalisation and specialisation History Iof heritage assessment, architectural conservation and heritage management Sydney as well as a gradual extension of government powers to regulate land use.
    [Show full text]
  • Choral Itinerary
    SAMPLE ITINERARY AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL MUSIC FESTIVAL – Choral Ensembles June / July (subject to change) DAY ONE: June / July – SYDNEY (D) Morning Arrive into Sydney! Warm-natured, sun-kissed, and naturally good looking, Sydney is rather like its lucky, lucky residents. Situated on one of the world's most striking harbors, where the twin icons of the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge steal the limelight, the relaxed Australian city is surprisingly close to nature. Within minutes you can be riding the waves on Bondi Beach, bushwalking in Manly, or gazing out across Botany Bay, where the first salt-encrusted Europeans arrived in the 18th century. Collect your luggage and move through customs and immigration. Meet your local Australian Tour Manager and load the coach. Depart on a Sydney Orientation Tour including stops in the Central Business District, Eastern Suburbs and Bondi Beach. Afternoon Lunch on own at Bondi Beach. Mid-afternoon, transfer and check in to a 3-star hotel, youth hostel or budget hotel in Sydney. Evening Dinner as a group in Sydney and possibly attend this evening’s Festival Concert. DAY TWO: June / July – SYDNEY (B) – Workshop Morning Breakfast as a group. This morning, transfer to a venue in Sydney (TBC – possibly Angel Place City Recital Hall or Sydney Conservatorium or similar). Enjoy a 1-hour workshop with a member of the Festival Faculty. Afternoon Lunch on your own in Sydney and enjoy a visit to Sydney Tower for magnificent views across Greater Sydney. Construction of Sydney Tower Centrepoint shopping centre began in the late 1970's with the first 52 shops opening in 1972.
    [Show full text]
  • Mint Issue and the Beginning of an Exciting the $1 Uncirculated and I Look Forward to the Calendar of Releases with New Designs and Other Coins Rolling out in 2008
    February 20062007 Number 6569 75th Anniversary of the Sydney Harbour Bridge February 2006 Number 65 Number 2006 February Dear Collector Happy New Year and welcome to February for the International Polar Year. Our first is Mint Issue and the beginning of an exciting the $1 uncirculated and I look forward to the calendar of releases with new designs and other coins rolling out in 2008. innovations in our numismatic range. Our subscription coin opens in March and Our beloved icon and well known Mint Issue readers get an early opportunity ‘coat-hanger’, the Sydney Harbour Bridge to view and order this terrific coin. Join celebrates the 75th Anniversary of its in on a program where you the customer opening this year. We honour this symbol of drive the mintage! I think you will find this Australia with two marvellous coins and our year’s design particularly appealing and the Mintmark series. history fascinating. The Ocean Series continues to delight all Happy collecting, ages and we are pleased to unveil the latest coins featuring the graceful bannerfish and the colourful starfish. In 2007 and 2008 we acknowledge Australia’s Janine Murphy contribution to polar exploration and science CEO with the release of a new four coin series Royal Australian Mint Off the Presses Payment Reserve Bank of Australia – Banknotes The call centre is now accepting AMEX As of 28 February 2007 the Royal Australian but will no longer accept Bankcard. Please Mint will no longer be selling notes on behalf note that payment is collected when order is of the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA).
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Harbour Bridge What Is It? the Sydney Harbour Bridge Is a World-Famous Bridge in Sydney, New South Wales
    Sydney Harbour Bridge What Is It? The Sydney Harbour Bridge is a world-famous bridge in Sydney, New South Wales. It is located on Sydney Harbour. It connects the southern and northern shores of the Sydney Harbour and is used by thousands of motorists every day. Australians are proud of this iconic landmark. It is a popular tourist attraction with millions of visitors each year. Why Was It Built? The people of Sydney had needed a bridge to connect the southern and northern shores of the Sydney Harbour for a long time. It was too difficult and took too long to get from one side of the harbour to the other. Residents kept asking for one but it wasn’t until the early 1920s that it was actually considered. In 1922, the New South Wales government finally decided to build a bridge. They began accepting design proposals from different engineering companies. They chose a bridge design by a talented engineer named Dr John Bradfield. It took eight years to build and opened by Jack Lang, the New South Wales premier, in 1932. Building the Bridge A problem faced the builders of the Sydney Harbour Bridge before they even started building it. Prior to construction of Sydney Harbour Bridge beginning, they needed a way to let the steel used in the bridge move. This was important because in Sydney it is extremely hot in summer and extremely cold in winter. When steel gets hot, it expands (gets bigger) and when it gets cold, it contracts (gets smaller). The engineers designed special giant latches to allow the steel to move when it needed to in different temperatures.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Harbour Bridge Footpath and Cycleway Waterproofing Trial
    Union Street LAVENDER BAY High Street Sydney Harbour Bridge Footpath water proong trial E l am a During night work, Burton Street ng A 5 venue McMAHONS pedestrians will be directed 4 MILSONS POINT Glenn Street Bligh Street by sta from the pedestrian POINT STATION Fitzroy Street path (5) to the cycleway (4) Y L Work Trial Alfred Street South N O Location S T Point Road S I L C Y Jeffrey Street Jeffrey Blues KIRRIBILLI C Kirribilli Avenue NORTH SYDNEY Street Broughton OLYMPIC POOL AND LUNA PARK rive D ic p m y l O Port Jackson During night work, pedestrians will be directed Sydney Harbour Bridge PEDESTRIANS ONLY by sta from the pedestrian Sydney Harbour Tunnel path (3) to the cycleway (2) DAWES POINT PARK Road BENNELONG POINT CAMPBELLS Hickson Road Hickson COVE THE Windmill Street ROCKS Lower Fort Street Argyle Street OBSERVATORY Cumberland Street PARK 2 CIRCULAR 3 Circular Quay West QUAY Street George Street CIRCULAR GOVERNMENT Kent Street 1 QUAY HOUSE STATION Macquarie Street Upper Fort Street Circular Quay East Harrington Highway Cahill Expressway ROYAL Bradfield BOTANIC GARDENS LEGEND Grosvenor Street 1 Cumberland Street, The Rocks. Bridge Street Circular Quay to Sydney Harbour Bridge pedestrian Pedestrian access to the Sydney Harbour Bridge access via Cahill Expressway. Wheelchair access to via the Cahill Walkway and Bridge Stairs. and from Circular Quay Station by lift. Phillip Street THE 2 Upper Fort Street, Millers Point. Sydney Harbour Bridge pedestrian access. This access Main access point for cyclists on the southern side of the Sydney will be closed forDOMAIN the trial.
    [Show full text]