Sydney NSW Australia
Australia

1018 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (66 Cruises)

Azamara Pursuit

1112 Passengers
30277 tons
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Carnival Cruise Line (195 Cruises)

Carnival Adventure.

Carnival Adventure

2636 Passengers
108865 tons
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Carnival Splendor

Carnival Splendor

3012 Passengers
113300 tons
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Celebrity Cruises (53 Cruises)

Cruise celebrity edge ship

Celebrity Edge

2918 Passengers
130818 tons
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Costa Cruises (47 Cruises)

Costa Deliziosa.

Costa Deliziosa

2826 Passengers
92 tons
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Cunard (56 Cruises)

Holland America Line (34 Cruises)

Norwegian Cruise Line (31 Cruises)

Norwegian Spirit Cruise Ship

Norwegian Spirit

2032 Passengers
75338 tons
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Oceania Cruises (54 Cruises)

Cruise OCE Oceania Cruises Riviera ship

Oceania Riviera

1250 Passengers
66084 tons
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Oceania Vista.

Oceania Vista

1200 Passengers
68000 tons
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Princess Cruises (193 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Coral ship

Coral Princess

2000 Passengers
91627 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Crown Ship

Crown Princess

3080 Passengers
113561 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Grand Ship

Grand Princess

2600 Passengers
107751 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Royal Ship

Royal Princess

3560 Passengers
142299 tons
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (68 Cruises)

Cruise REG Regent Seven Seas Cruises Explorer ship

Seven Seas Explorer

1294 Passengers
55254 tons
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Cruise REG Regent Seven Seas Cruises Mariner ship

Seven Seas Mariner

1167 Passengers
48075 tons
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Royal Caribbean Cruises (49 Cruises)

royal caribbean cruise ship anthem of the seas

Anthem of the Seas

4905 Passengers
168666 tons
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Silversea Cruises (24 Cruises)

Silver Moon

Silver Moon

1007 Passengers
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Viking Ocean Cruises (103 Cruises)

Viking Orion.

Viking Orion

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Viking Venus

Viking Venus

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Frequently Asked Questions

Most often at the Overseas Passenger Terminal at Circular Quay, one of the few cruise terminals set in the historic heart of a major city. Some ships berth instead at White Bay, a modern terminal for smaller vessels, from where a taxi is needed. Check your berth: the experience differs completely.
Five to seven minutes on foot along the promenade from Circular Quay. The Rocks district begins literally at the foot of the gangway.
Yes, and it's the best advice of the call. The ship passes the heads at dawn, the harbour opens out with its wooded coves and yachts, then the sails of the Opera House and the arch of the Harbour Bridge appear. Sydney's finest attraction is arriving in Sydney.
Yes. Its forecourts are freely accessible, and guided tours show the performance halls. Completed in 1973 to the design of Denmark's Jørn Utzon, the building shifts colour with the hour.
Yes, and for free: the walk gives a superb view over the harbour. The most determined climb the arch on a guided BridgeClimb, and the south-east pylon lookout sits somewhere between the two.
The country's oldest district, wedged between the bridge and the cruise wharves: the streets of the convicts and sailors of the first British settlement of 1788. Golden sandstone warehouses, historic pubs and cobbled lanes reward looking up, with an artisan market on Saturdays and Sundays.
The public ferries. The crossing to Manly shows the whole harbour in about thirty minutes, and the Taronga service reaches the zoo perched opposite the city towers. Tickets are bought at the machines with a bank card.
Everything is walkable from Circular Quay: The Rocks, the Opera House, the Royal Botanic Garden out to Mrs Macquarie's Chair, where the sails and the arch line up in one frame. A return ferry to Manly makes a fine substitute for the rest.
A seat carved into the sandstone at the end of the Royal Botanic Garden, reached on foot from the wharf along the harbour. It's the viewpoint where the Opera House and Harbour Bridge align in a single frame — the photograph everyone takes home.
Australian dollars and English. Cards and contactless payment work everywhere, including ferry ticket machines and The Rocks markets.