Traveling With JaredHigh Culture & Pop Culture in Travel

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What to see in Sydney

Sydney is home to some of the most famous landmarks in the world. And while there is a touristy element to these sites (and who can blame the world for wanting to come here), don’t let that discourage you from visiting some of the biggest and most beautiful sites in Australia!

Reggie the Rabbit: The Rabbitohs 18th Man and The Most Famous Bunny in Australia!

Reggie the Rabbit: The Rabbitohs 18th Man and The Most Famous Bunny in Australia!

The rabbit, historically, has never been a welcome animal in the land down under.  Then again, when your kind multiplied like, well, like rabbits and ate through almost the entire country nearly 120 years ago, it is hard to be beloved, no matter how adorable you may be.  In the neighborhood of Redfern, just a short drive from downtown Sydney, the South Sydney...

South Sydney Rabbitohs: My very first match…

South Sydney Rabbitohs: My very first match…

To be immersed in Australian sports is an experience unlike no other.  It is an atmosphere of sheer, unadulterated joy, accompanied by singing, mass quantities of beer, and the happiest sports fans this side of a Superbowl game.  Americans like to boast that they are a sports-crazy country built on tough-guy athletes, sheer physicality, and rowdy fans.  Having...

Take a Seat on Mrs. Macquaries Chair!

Take a Seat on Mrs. Macquaries Chair!

Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair is an exposed sandstone rock cut into the shape of a bench, on a peninsula in the Sydney Botanical Gardens, hand carved by convicts from sandstone in 1810 for Governor Macquarie’s wife Elizabeth.  The peninsula itself is named Mrs. Macquaries Point.  It is located at the end of Mrs. Macquaries Road near the Royal Botanical Gardens...

Sydney Harbour Bridge

Sydney Harbour Bridge

The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the most famous, and recognizable manmade structures in Australia.  It measures 3,770 ft. long, 160 ft. wide, and 440 ft. tall.  Completed in 1932, the construction of the bridge was an economic feat, given the fact that the bridge opened up during the early years of the Great Depression.  Construction of the bridge was under the...