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Anzac Bridge: Sydney's Cable-Stayed Icon
Experience Sydney's Anzac Bridge: a stunning landmark offering breathtaking views and a poignant tribute to Australian and New Zealand Army Corps.
The Anzac Bridge, a stunning cable-stayed bridge in Sydney, connects Pyrmont and Glebe Island, offering breathtaking views of the city skyline and harbor. Dedicated to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZACs), it's a must-see landmark for both its architectural significance and historical symbolism.
Plan your visit
A brief summary to Anzac Bridge
Opening times, essentials, and a few local tips gathered into one calmer, easier-to-scan planning section.
Plan your visit
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Getting There
Public Transport
From Sydney CBD (e.g., Circular Quay), take a train to Town Hall Station, then transfer to the 389 bus to John Street Square Light Rail, Harris St. Alternatively, take a ferry from Circular Quay, Wharf 5, Side A to Pyrmont Bay Wharf. From either stop, it's a short walk to the Anzac Bridge. A single bus or train fare costs approximately $3.50 - $5.00 AUD. A ferry ride will cost $5-$8 AUD.
Walking
From Darling Harbour, head towards the Pyrmont Bridge and cross it. Walk straight down Pyrmont Street, then turn left onto Harris Street. Continue walking; you'll arrive at Anzac Bridge in approximately 30-40 minutes. There are no costs involved in walking.
Taxi/Ride-Share
From Sydney CBD, a taxi or ride-share to Anzac Bridge takes approximately 10-15 minutes, depending on traffic. Expect to pay around $15 - $25 AUD for the trip.
Local tips
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Visit during sunset for stunning views of the city skyline and the harbor.
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Walk or cycle across the bridge to fully appreciate the views and the structure itself.
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Look for the informative plaques along the walkway to learn about the bridge's history and construction.
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Take public transport; bus stops and a light rail station are nearby.
Discover more about Anzac Bridge
Spanning Johnstons Bay, the Anzac Bridge is more than just a vital transport link; it's an iconic landmark and a moving tribute to the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZACs). Opened in December 1995 as the Glebe Island Bridge, it was renamed on Remembrance Day in 1998 to honor the ANZACs.
The bridge replaced two earlier crossings: a timber beam bridge built in 1862 and an electrically operated swing bridge opened in 1903. The need for a higher capacity crossing led to the construction of the current cable-stayed bridge, which stands as the longest of its kind in Australia, with a main span of 345 meters. Its two 120-meter-high towers, adorned with Australian and New Zealand flags, support the bridge deck with 128 stay cables.
Visitors can walk or cycle across the bridge using dedicated pathways, taking in panoramic views of the Sydney skyline and harbor. At the western end, bronze statues of Australian and New Zealand soldiers stand as memorials, reinforcing the bridge's dedication to the ANZACs. The bridge is not only a functional piece of infrastructure but also a place for reflection and remembrance.
A brief summary to Anzac Bridge
Use Tower Bridge as your starting point for nearby food, family ideas, nightlife, and more local discoveries.
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