• Circular Quay - Start your adventure at Circular Quay, the historic landing site of the First Fleet in 1788. Stand where European settlers first arrived, marking the beginning of Australia’s colonial history.
• Cadmans Cottage - Explore Cadmans Cottage, the oldest surviving residential building in Sydney, built in 1816 by convict labor. This sandstone building provides a glimpse into the lives of early settlers and convicts.
• The Rocks - Stroll through The Rocks, Sydney’s oldest neighborhood, known for its cobblestone streets and colonial architecture. Discover how the area evolved from a convict settlement to a lively district.
• Argyle Cut - Discover the Argyle Cut, a passage carved by convicts in the 1840s, showcasing their engineering skills. At Dawes Point, learn about Sydney’s early defenses and the strategic importance of this site.
• Macquarie Place Park - Visit Macquarie Place Park, Sydney’s first town square, featuring the 1818 Obelisk of Distances. This landmark was the central point from which all road distances in New South Wales were measured.
• Hyde Park Barracks - Explore the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Hyde Park Barracks, constructed between 1817 and 1819 to house convicts. Now a museum, it provides insights into the daily lives of its former residents.
• St. James Church - Appreciate St. James Church, completed in 1824 by convict labor, along with the nearby Supreme Court. These buildings symbolize the establishment of law and order in the early colony.

• Other

• Buildings will be viewed from the exterior

Join an enchanting evening walking tour that delves into Sydney’s fascinating convict and colonial history. Start at Circular Quay, where the First Fleet arrived in 1788, marking the beginning of Australia’s colonial period. Discover Cadmans Cottage, the oldest residential building in the city from 1816, highlighting convict craftsmanship. Stroll through The Rocks’ cobblestone streets, revealing stories of early settlers and convicts. Be amazed by the Argyle Cut, a sandstone passage crafted by convicts in the 1840s. Explore Macquarie Place Park, featuring the 1818 Obelisk of Distances, a key element in colonial navigation. Visit the UNESCO-listed Hyde Park Barracks, providing insights into convict life. Appreciate St. James Church and the Supreme Court, representing early law and order. End at Queen’s Square, contemplating the lasting impact of Sydney’s colonial history. This immersive experience offers a profound understanding of the city’s early years.

Please note:
This tour involves approximately 2.6km of walking (1.62 miles)

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.