Taronga Zoo Sydney, located in Mosman on Sydney Harbour, is a premier, government-run conservation zoo opened in 1916.   Home to over 5,000 animals across 350+ species, it offers stunning city views, daily keeper talks and animal encounters.

They offer Workshops for year levels, full day programs, self-guided excursions and even an overnight option, called ZooSnooz.ZooSnooz offers two accommodation locations depending on the number of students attending, allocated by the Taronga team at the time of booking.

• Backyard to Bush House indoor accommodation for up to 40 students
• Semi-permanent tent accommodation for up to 60 students
• Or a combination of both up to 100 students

Ready for the ride of a lifetime?

There’s no better way to see Sydney than an adrenaline filled Thunder Jet boat ride. If you’re after a combination of sight seeing and heart pumping excitement, we guarantee you won’t find another fast paced thrill ride like this!

So , what can you expect? Using Australia’s most exciting jet boats, they take you on an unforgettable journey through the iconic Sydney Harbour.   What better way to experience Sydney Harbour, than on a exhilerating jet boat ride.

Warning, come prepared for a lot of fun and perhaps finish a little wet!

Ride times vary from 30-45 minutes, depending on budgets.

Departing from Circular Quay, take a scenic ride upon one of Sydney’s iconic ferries!  The journey provides 30-minutes of stunning views of the harbour, Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House.

On arrival in Manly, take walk along the iconic Manly Beach, with 3km stretch of golden sand, renowned as the site of the first world surfing contest in 1964.  Situated between Queenscliff and South Steyne, it offers patrolled ocean surf or maybe book in for a surf lesson!

Manly Surf Guide offer quality, personalised and unforgettable surf adventures. Group surfing lessons on Manly Beach, private surf coaching, kids surf camps and surfboard hire.

Gain new surfing skills, experience epic waves and have one of the best days of your life! There is no way to describe the feeling of riding a wave. Stoked! Pumped! Frothing! Ripping! Killing it! … doesn’t even come close!

Surrounded by endless views & lush rainforest in the World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains. Since 1945, we’ve welcomed visitors to the Blue Mountains for experiences like no other.

Scenic Railway

Discover the thrill of a 52° incline into the rainforest on the steepest passenger railway in the world.

Scenic Skyway

The original Scenic Skyway opened in 1958 as Australia’s first cable car. Today it is largest aerial cable car in the Southern Hemisphere with views like none other of the Three Sisters, Katoomba Falls, and the Jamison Valley.

Experience the beauty of the Blue Mountains from new heights on the world’s first rooftop cable car experience. As day turns to dusk, you’ll get 360-degree views of the escarpment, Three Sisters, Katoomba Falls, Mount Solitary and the endless expanse of the mountains from on top of the Skyway.

Scenic Cableway

The Scenic Cableway is the steepest aerial cable car in the Southern Hemisphere. Enjoy one-of-a kind views of the Jamison Valley, including landmark rock formations, the Three Sisters and Orphan Rock.

Go from treetop to clifftop on the Cableway and take in sweeping views along the way.

See the Blue Mountains in a whole new way:

The Blue Mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed region near Sydney.  Known for its blue-tinted scenery caused by eucalyptus oil particles, the area offers extensive bushwalking, Scenic World rides, and charming mountain villages.   Stopping at Echo Point lookout along the way to enjoy stunning views of Jamison Valley and the iconic Three Sisters.

Opened in 1932, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is an iconic Australian steel arch bridge spanning 1,149 meters that connects Sydney’s CBD and North Shore.  Known as “The Coathanger,” it features an arch peaking at 134 meters, carrying 8 lanes of traffic, 2 train lines, a walk/cycleway, and serves as a major tourist attraction with bridge climbs. 

Take a leisurely 1.5kms (approx. one way) stroll across the bridge, in the dedicated, fence pedestrian walkway, whilst enjoying spectacular views of the Opera House and city skyline (free option).

For those who are thinking a bridge climb is more their adventurous speed, there is an extensive range of educational offers and experiences suitable for children of all ages (at a cost).

The Sydney Opera House is a UNESCO World Heritage-listed performing arts centre and a global icon of Australia, located on Bennelong Point in Sydney Harbour.   Designed by Danish architect Jorn Utzon and opened in 1973, its signature ‘sail’ design is a masterpiece of 20th-century architecture and engineering. 

You are welcome to walk around the outsides of Opera House or for a more informative overview, book in for a Guided Tour – learn about the controversial history, unforgettable performances and exciting future of the Sydney Opera House on this tour. Walk through and see the Opera House up close and personal. Each perspective brings a unique and breathtaking experience.

Bondi Beach is a world-renowned, 1km long white-sand beach, serving as a national heritage site and iconic symbol of Aussie beach culture. Located 7km from the CBD, this bustling, lifeguarded beach is famous for surfing, the scenic Bondi-to-Bronte walk, the “Icebergs” ocean pool, and a vibrant coastal lifestyle. 

Go for a walk on beautiful sandy beaches, go for a swim in the sparkling blue ocean and maybe grab a bite from one of the many eateries in the area – become part of what Bondi is famous for, its laid-back beach lifestyle.

Rub shoulders with the stars in the heart of Sydney! Get up close and personal with your favourite stars and become the star of the story with their immersive experiences.

Located in the beautiful Darling Harbour precinct, Madam Tussauds is an interactive wax museum featuring over 100 lifelike figures of Australian and international icons, including celebrities, sports stars and political leaders.  Open 7 days a week, it offers themed zones like Marvel, Sydney Live, and Wild Australia.

Mrs Macquarie’s Chair is an exposed sandstone rock cut into the shape of a bench, on a peninsula in Sydney Harbour. It was hand carved by convicts in 1810, for Elizabeth Macquarie, the wife of Major-General Lachlan Macquarie, Governor of New South Wales.

Above the chair is a stone inscription referring to Mrs Macquarie’s Road. That road was built between 1813 and 1818, and ran from the original Government House (now the Museum of Sydney) to Mrs Macquarie’s Point. It was built on the instruction of Governor Macquarie for the benefit of his wife. There is no remaining evidence of the original road, other than a culvert over which the road ran!

Their curriculum-based education programs for Stages 1 to 6 deepen historical learning and are led by specialist teachers.

You also have the option of staying overnight in their campground – it’s available for hire by school groups!