At Clontarf, opposite The Spit, a great dog friendly beach, before fish and chips at Manly.
Posts Tagged ‘Sydney Harbour’
Clontarf
Posted: October 18, 2020 in Cafe, dogs, Sydney StreetsTags: Sydney, sydney dogs, sydney harbor, Sydney Harbour, Sydney weekends
Lane Cove West
Posted: October 18, 2020 in Cafe, dogs, Sydney Harbour, Sydney StreetsTags: Sydney, sydney dogs, sydney harbor, Sydney Harbour, Sydney weekends, what to do in Sydney, What to do in Sydney this weekend
Great off leash fenced dog areas, a dip in the Lane Cove River, a walk along the foreshore, a lovely walk through the industrial and residential streets.
Cafe 7-5 7 days a week!
Barangaroo
Posted: October 7, 2020 in dogs, Sydney StreetsTags: Sydney, sydney dogs, sydney harbor, Sydney Harbour, Sydney History, Sydney Streets, Sydney weekends
The Sydney Morning Herald reported that the “Missing Link” at Barangaroo was opened, so we headed in to the city, excited to walk from Darling Harbour, past the new casino, all the way to Barangaroo Point.
Sadly, their definition of the missing link being opened and ours, differs. Some of the link is open, but until the new Metro station is completed, she’s not open.
We took this pic which is part of what’s been opened up. It’s been well done.
Walking from Wynyard to Barangaroo via the Wynyard (rail) link. Not keen on escalators!
Birchgrove
Posted: September 23, 2020 in dogsTags: dog friendly, dog parks, Sydney Harbour, this weekend in Sydney
Back to an old favourite this weekend.
At the end of Birchgrove Point, there’s a lovely little sandy beach where dogs can play and swim in the harbour.
And because the beach is bounded by a wall with access via a narrow set of steps, it’s easy to contain recalcitrant runners!




Margaret St, North Sydney
Posted: September 23, 2018 in Sydney StreetsTags: Sydney, Sydney Harbour, Sydney History, what to do in Sydney, What to do in Sydney this weekend
My nephew’s gorgeous partner, Gosia, is Polish. Gosia Streets are a bit thin on the ground in Australia! Gosia assures us that the equivalent of Gosia in English is Margaret.
Margaret St in North Sydney is a tiny little street near Kirribilli. At the foot of Margaret St is Anderson Park, where an extraordinary little micro-environment encourages a tine rainforerst-like environment to flourish.
Anderson Park contributes an interesting little anecdote to Sydney and Australia’s history – it’s where thousands gathered in 1934 to watch Charles Kingsford Smith take off for a promotional flight over Sydney.
As Peter Fitzsimons is want to say… “Gotta love this city.”
Nicholas Avenue, Concord.
Posted: April 1, 2018 in Sydney StreetsTags: Sydney Harbour, Sydney Streets, walk
Lord Dudley
Posted: January 9, 2018 in Drinking at the local hotelTags: Beer, festival, Hotel, Local, Local Hotel, Local pub, Pub, Sydney, sydney harbor, Sydney Harbour, Things to do in Sydney, this weekend in Sydney, weekends, what to do in Sydney, What to do in Sydney this weekend
The Dudley at Paddington is a busy local between Paddington and Rushcutters Bay.
BUSY on Christmas Eve, but each year we always go a park at Rushcutters Bay right next to the Cruising Yacht Club of Australia where we picnic and wander among the boats before they start the Sydney to Hobart.
Lane Cove River
Posted: November 6, 2016 in Sydney Harbour, WalkingTags: Sydney, sydney harbor, Sydney Harbour, Sydney History, Things to do in Sydney, this weekend in Sydney, walking inner Sydney, what to do in Sydney
What a beautiful spring morning for a walk from the bottom of Mowbray Road along the northern shore of the lane Cove River towards Fullers Bridge Road.
This part of the Great North Walk takes you through the historic Fairyland Pleasure Grounds, made famous by the Swan family in the 1920s. It’s an easy walk in.
The Council has done a good job of identifying what used to be there, quite extraordinary to imagine women with parasols and man in boater hat’s and blazers picnicking and going on Ferris wheel and merry-go-round.
Plenty of historic pics here