How to get to Bondi Beach How to get to Bondi Beach Contents: Transport Trivia Bondi Beach is a suburb of Sydney and Sydney is the capital city of the state of New South Wales. If you are coming to Bondi Beach, try to leave your car at home. Public transport in Sydney is pretty dismal but parking can be even more of a problem at the beach. Be warned of parking meters in the shopping streets close to the beach. There are residents parking schemes in most streets which limit visitors to 2 hours. Buses run to the beach at 10 minute intervals or better all day from Bondi Junction. Services are less frequent after about 7:30 pm at night, with buses every 15 minutes until midnight and, as your last resort, a bus runs every hour all night. On Friday and Saturday nights there are buses every half hour all night. The railway station at Bondi Junction is about 2 kilometres back from the beach. The train service is supposed to run every 10 minutes on weekdays, and every 15 minutes at weekends. All, repeat all, buses from the beach to the city go via the railway station at Bondi Junction.

For more timetable and route information on Sydney buses go to Sydney Buses . For train information go to Sydney Trains . For ferry timetables and routes go to Sydney Ferries . For discussion and articles about public transport (good and bad) visit Action for Public Transport . Hint: Print this section now for a reliable pocket guide to the buses and trains. Travelling from the City to Bondi Beach Bus: All buses from the city start from Circular Quay and the ride to Bondi Beach takes 45 minutes. The starting point is in Alfred Street, close to ferry wharf number 2 (opposite Customs House and the AMP buildings). The bus may be numbered 380 or 333 with the destination showing North Bondi, Dover Heights, Watsons Bay or Bondi Beach. Collectively this is called "the 380 bus" and all buses go to Bondi Beach. Buses go along Elizabeth Street next to Hyde Park, turning left at Liverpool street, up to Taylor Square, thence to Paddington and Bondi Junction via Oxford Street. The 389 bus also starts from Circular Quay at the same bus stop, and reaches North Bondi via the back streets of Paddington.

It does not go along the waterfront at Bondi Beach, instead it goes along Glenayr Avenue, about two blocks back from the beach. Train: The stations in order are Central, Town Hall, Martin Place, Kings Cross, Edgecliff and Bondi Junction. The train ride takes 11 minutes from Town Hall to Bondi Junction. Then change into a 380, 381, 382 or 333 bus for a 15 minute ride to the beach. Travelling from Bondi to the City Bus: Catch any bus marked 380 or 333 but make sure it's marked Circular Quay not Bondi Junction. The trip to Circular Quay takes 45 minutes on the 380 bus, and about six minutes less on the 333. All 381 and 382 buses terminate at Bondi Junction. Train: Catch any bus (Bondi Junction or Circular Quay) and change to join the train at the Bondi Junction interchange. Follow the crowds. This is generally quicker on weekdays especially in peak hour, but not as scenic as staying on a bus for the full trip to the city.

General Bus Information In the last two years there has been a strong push to make the buses pre-pay At the time of writing this, you can still pay your fare direct to the bus driver after 7pm, but never on a 333 bendy-bus which are pre-pay only. Bus fares are calculated according to the number of sections you travel. It's not a single price system, and it's a bit complex for tourists but briefly from Bondi Beach it's $2.10 to Bondi Junction (it's called 1 or 2 sections), $3.50 for Paddington and Darlinghurst (3 to 5 Sections) and $4.50 right down to Circular Quay. New fare systems. For enquiries ring 131500. Timetables are displayed on posts at most bus stops. Concessions, transfers, fares on Sundays. Brief advice for tourists: If you are here for more than three days... There are concession fares and tickets for genuine students on their way to classes, and for pensioners. As a tourist, don't bother with these, as the ticket inspectors are very strict on concessions - you might as well have no ticket at all.

There is definitely no concession for that dreadful "International Student" card, and no concessions of any sort for overseas "pensioner" or "retired" travellers. The difference between the bus numbers 380, 381 and 382 is quite small. The 381 bus makes a slight detour to the south off Bondi Road via Denham and Fletcher Streets just up from the beach. The 381 then terminates at Bondi Junction station and does not go to the city. The 380 and the 382 stay on Bondi Road thus saving about two minutes. The 382 is like a 380 but always terminates at Bondi Junction like a 381. The 333 bendy-bus is an express bus which only stops at about every third stop; such stops are clearly marked. These buses run every 10 minutes during the daytime and save about 9 minutes on a trip from Bondi Beach to Circular Quay. These buses are painted pale blue. You must buy your ticket in advance as the driver does not sell tickets on the bus. The "bendy-bus" is the latest fashion for Sydney Buses.

There is also the Bondi Explorer bus. Privately run. General Train Information Basically trains run every 4 minutes during peak hour, every 10 minutes outside peakhour, and every 15 minutes late in the evening and on weekends. The timetable is fairly easy to remember. On weekdays, a train should leave Bondi Junction every ten minutes on the 08, then 18, 28, 38 etc. These times apply until 9:00 pm at night when later trains run every 15 minutes until 12:30am. When coming back to Bondi, trains from the City to Bondi Junction pass through Town Hall Station on the 6 minutes past the hour then 16, 26, 36 etc on weekdays until 3pm. Allow a couple of minutes earlier at Central and a couple of minutes later at Martin Place. After about 6:30 there is a train roughly every 10 minutes or better until 8:25pm thence every 15 minutes until 12:10am. Generally the Sydney train system finishes around midnight.

There are a few later trains on Friday at 12:25, 12:40 and 12:55am and on Saturday at 12:25 and 12:55am. At weekends, the trains run every 15 minutes on 00, 15, 30 and 45 minutes past the hour from Bondi Junction to the City. With this infrequent service, it's much more sensible to stay on the bus at weekends. Last train is 12:30am late Sunday night, and 1:15am late Saturday night. The timetable has been slowed down to make the trains run on time. The trip to Town Hall now takes 11 minutes, but in 1979 it took 8 minutes. The further you travel west, the more often you will see people hurdling the ticket barriers because they don't want to pay. Your fares, and the recent fare increases, help pay for these athletic evaders. I strongly advise tourists coming up from Bondi Beach to catch a bus marked Circular Quay and stay on the bus for a pleasant ride into town.

Railway Stations for Tourists Town Hall: A rabbit warren of a place with six platforms and countless steps and escalators. It's like a full-size three-dimensional game of snakes and ladders. It's an easy place to lose your sense of direction, so don't be afraid to ask. All the shops have been removed, leaving a station totally devoid of soul, with a massive over supply of stupid signs and railway notices but with very good pedestrian flow . You walk out one end to reach the cinema district and Chinatown, and out the other end for shopping, the Queen Victoria Building and the centre of town. Either way will lead to Darling Harbour. The shortest way is to go out the cinema end, veer right, walk up the steps to the street and walk immediately down the Bathurst Street hill; but the more interesting way is to walk right through the Queen Victoria Building until you can ride up the escalator, then walk along the ground floor level until you reach the far end of the building, then turn left, walk down the hill and then across the old Pyrmont Bridge. Very scenic. Central Station: This grand old building is the interchange point for country and interstate trains and most of the country and interstate bus services.

Recent rennovations have made this station more pleasant for commuters. Change at Central for the airport train service but it is is ridiculously expensive and is not recommended for groups of people (a taxi is far cheaper for three) or when you have a lot of luggage. Otherwise the airport train service is fast and runs near the terminals, both domestic and international. Note the extremely poor design at the International Airport with the station right at one end, instead of in the middle. Catch the country trains at Central for the Blue Mountains (a great day trip), also Wollongong, (a view from the train that will take your breath away, and from the Wollongong station it's a downhill 10 minutes walk to the water), and to the north Gosford and Newcastle. All these routes are electrified and very scenic. You won't be disappointed. Major towns to the west, north and south of Sydney have trains every hour. Martin Place: This is the heart of the banking and legal district. It's about 10 minutes walk downhill or a quick bus ride to Circular Quay, The Rocks and the Opera House. Many museums and public buildings are nearby, including the Hyde Park Barracks.

Walk through the yard of Sydney Hospital at the top of Martin Place to reach the Art Gallery. Circular Quay: There is an elevated station at Circular Quay, but it's not on the Eastern Suburbs line - you have to change at Town Hall or Central. This changing trains is usually not worth the effort - the best strategy is to get out at Martin Place and enjoy the walk down the hill. From Circular Quay it's a short walk to the Opera House and to a suburb called The Rocks. The Museum of Contemporary Art is just along the waterfront. The Justice and Police Museum and the Museum of Sydney are just up the hill. Harbour ferries including the Manly ferry depart from Circular Quay. Kings Cross: Up the escalator to the night life, strip joints and many backpacker hotels. Visually stimulating with lots of other people to look at. Also very pleasant in the day time - thousands of people actually live in the Cross and there are many good eateries to choose from. It's busy and a bit sleazy (actually very sleazy) on Friday and Saturday nights, but for many from the suburbs that's the attraction. For Olympic Park, the usual plan is to change at Central.

You may need to ask for advice at Central, but the usual strategy is to catch any train to Lidcombe and then catch the shuttle train to Olympic Park. Cronulla: Many trains from Bondi Junction go through to Cronulla, a beach about 30Km to the south, right at the other end of the line. To explore Sydney, it's a good outing from Bondi. Cronulla is the only Sydney suburb with a train station at the beach. There is a ferry service every hour across to Bundeena on the south side of Port Hacking. The train service has been improved and there are now four trains per hour. The Cronula train station is a level walk to the beach past the local shops. It's worth the train ride for a relaxing day out and a pleasant lunch either at an outdoor cafe by the surf or in the Cronulla RSL club which has sweeping panoramic views of the beach. This is the beach from the book and 1983 movie "Puberty Blues". You also see a wide cross section of Sydney suburbs along the way; bridges take the train across two rivers and you even get to look down into people's backyards as the train whizzes past.

Other Bus Adventures Apart from the famed 380, lots of other bus services wind their way through the back streets. Bus drivers, trying to be helpful, will not suggest any of these routes for fear your trip will take longer or you will become lost. But here are a few worth trying:- The 389 bus. This is a great alternative to the 380. Catch the bus at Circular Quay or in Elizabeth Street just north of Park Street. The 389 bus runs every 10 minutes all day (20 minutes on Sundays and 30 min after 8pm daily) and goes through the historic back streets of Paddington, following the route of an old tram service. You will pass a whole street of coffee shops in East Sydney, past the gates of the Darlinghurst Gaol, through streets lined with terrace houses, thence on to Bondi Junction. The 389 travels along Glenayr Avenue at Bondi Beach which is a long block but a level walk to the beach. Ask the driver to put you off at Hall Street or Curlewis Street. If you are lost, just stay on the bus as it terminates alongside the 380 at North Bondi.

Recommended scenic trip for tourists. The 400 Bus. The 400 goes to the University of NSW, The Prince of Wales Hospital, Eastgardens and the Airport. This bus runs every five minutes on weekdays and every 10 minutes on weekends. Service are less frequent after 7pm and finish around 11pm. Catch the 400 bus in Bondi Junction inside the bus interchange, or outside the Tea Gardens Hotel. Many passengers are students and staff going to the University of NSW; you can also get to the Randwick Ritz Cinemas (after a short walk, or go direct on buses 314-316-317) which are located at a suburb known as The Spot. This is a small shopping centre, just the famous Ritz Cinema and a lot of relaxed restaurants. Originally The Spot was on the tram route down to Coogee. For shopperholics (if Westfield in Bondi Junction wasn't enough), the 400 takes you directly to the Eastgardens Shopping Centre. Every 20 minutes a 400 bus continues on to the Domestic and International airport terminals. The 440 bus.

This goes to Bronte via Bondi Junction, but not to Bondi Beach. However the terminus is right at Bronte near the water. There is a pleasant beach and park at Bronte, lots of coffee shops and a great cliff-top walk back to Bondi. The walk takes a little over an hour and is highly recommended. The 380 bus to Watsons Bay. The standard 380 bus terminates at North Bondi, but some 380 buses continue on to Watsons bay, which is a great excursion for tourists. At Watsons Bay there is famous lookout and suicide cliff called The Gap, great views of the harbour and the ocean, a hotel and several cafes, a 30 minute walk to South Head, other bus routes and even a ferry service back to Circular Quay. City to the Beach by Bike When you think of Sydney you may not automatically think of bicycles, but a bike is a real alternative. Check out our special section: Cyclists Guide to Bondi for bike rides from Bondi into the City and around the Eastern Suburbs, plus links to some bike lobby groups.

Bondi - Restaurants, Events, Beaches Bondi Bondi Highlights Sydney’s iconic Bondi Beach has something for everyone: surf and sand, glitzy bars and cafes, a farmers market, boutique street stalls, scenic running tracks and accommodation to suit a range of budgets. About Bondi Located just 8km from the CBD, Bondi is one of the city’s busiest beaches . It’s also the setting for more postcards and travel snaps than perhaps any other destination in Australia. Experience Bondi’s carefree, sun-drenched lifestyle with a walk along the main promenade and up to Bondi’s northern headland where you may even spot a minke whale during the migration season between May - November. Hall Street is home to Bondi’s new dining precinct, with favourites like Gelato Messina and Bills taking pride of place on the footpath. Beachfront dining is best experienced at Icebergs Dining Room and Bar , although there are several casual outdoor cafes and fish shops available directly opposite the beach.

Popular Bondi pubs such as the vibrant Beach Road Hotel and the prominent Bondi Hotel offer relaxed atmospheres where you can meet travellers from almost anywhere and sample the best Australian beer available, while more upmarket wine bars such as Ravesi's cater to Bondi's glamourous side. With a temperate climate, locals and visitors surf and swim year-round, and swimmers often plunge into the popular ocean baths as soon as the sun comes up. Surfers can be spotted paddling through the waves each morning and several surf schools operate along the beach, such as Let's Go Surfing . Sculpture by the Sea is the world's largest annual free-to-public outdoor sculpture exhibition and is located along the popular Bondi to Coogee Coastal Walk during October - November, featuring over 100 sculptures by local and international artists. Must Do Bondi Beach travel guide - Wikitravel Understand[ edit ] The closest ocean beach to the centre of Sydney a mere 7km away, Bondi Beach has become synonymous with Sydney's beach lifestyle and is very popular with tourists, daytrippers, backpackers, residents and all Sydneysiders. Bondi Beach is famous for its glistening ocean, pristine sands, reliable surf and seaside spirit.

Its laid back coastal lifestyle, cafe culture, boutique shops and thriving, eclectic community is equally enticing. Bondi has become a favourite of the "barmy army" of British tourists, who annually gather on its sands for a Southern Hemisphere Christmas in the sun.Bondi is home to numerous youth hostels with backpackers who congregate mainly in the summer months. It is not uncommon to hear Norwegian, Portuguese, French, German, Dutch, Swedish, Danish or Spanish while walking across the beach or through the cafes. Bondi Beach is a very welcoming and tolerant community; topless sunbathing is acceptable, and gay and lesbian couples displaying affection can be seen. Surfing at Bondi Beach Get In[ edit ] Don't confuse Bondi Junction and Bondi Beach. Getting to Bondi Junction may be the closest rail station to the beach but is still 3 km from it. Although there are direct buses from the city centre to the beach, you will save about 30 minutes by taking the train and bus as opposed to bus only. Unless you have a MyMulti period ticket (which is recommended), there are rail tickets to "Bondi Beach" which include the bus.

From the city centre[ edit ] From Central station, take a suburban train on the Eastern Suburbs and Illawarra line (stopping on track 24) bound for Bondi Junction and get off at the terminus. The train runs every 10 minutes during off-peak and every 5 minutes during peak; it also stops at Town Hall, among others. At Bondi Junction, get to the A3 stand of the connecting bus terminal and hop on the 333 (or the slightly slower 380 or 389) bus which connects with the suburban trains. After about 10 minutes get off at Campbell Pde Nr Hall St and the beach will be on your right. The total travel time is 28 minutes from Central and as little as 25 minutes from Town Hall. For more information see the transport infoline [2] (there is no such stop as Bondi Beach, and Campbell Pde Nr Hall St is your best bet).

From Sydney Airport[ edit ] In this case your best bet is taking a suburban train on the Airport & East Hills Line bound for either Revesby or Macarthur, and get off at the next stop, Wolli Creek, and change there for an Eastern Suburbs and Illawarra line train to Bondi Junction and finally the 333 (or the slightly slower 380 or 389) bus to Campbell Pde Nr Hall St. Travel time from the airport is 47 minutes. Taxi Service[ edit ] There’s a taxi stand outside the train station at Bondi Junction. Cost is about $5-10 depending on traffic. City to/from Bondi Beach is about $20-30. The airport, about 14km away, is about $35-45 for a 20-30min trip. Try [3] or call 133 300 or their iPhone app mTaxi. Sydney Airport Transfers [4] - Luxury airport transfers.

See[ edit ][ add listing ] See the crowds, the waves, the water, the sand, the sunbathers, the teenagers showing off, the tourists with long socks and shoes straight off the tour coach next to the skimpily clad sunbathers. It is all part of the Bondi Beach Scene. If you see past the crowds, the beach itself is actually naturally scenic, and there is a esplanade running along the beach front and along to the rocks either side. There are often displays in the historic Bondi Pavilion. Usually free, it is worth a quick look around. Do[ edit ][ add listing ] Swim. There are two sets of flags at the centre and at the north of the beach. Bondi Beach is a fantastic place cool off in the summer. There are change rooms and showers in the pavilion, access is free. There are lockers for hire. Walk on the coastal walk (at the bottom of Notts Avenue, off Campbell Parade) to Tamarama , Bronte , Coogee and eventually Maroubra . Surely one of Sydney's most popular, spectacular and accessible walks. No shortage of places to stop off for a coffee or a cool drink along the way. Surf.

The southern end of the beach is reserved for surfers. There are surf schools like Let's Go Surfing [5] or you can rent surf boards and body boards, as well as wetsuits. A cheaper option (although a bit further away from the beach) is Sydney Surfboard Rental and Hire [6] . Bondi Boat [7] - One of the fastest ways to see Bondi Beach in a short period of time by bypassing road traffic. Fantasea [8] operate a twice daily cruise to Bondi Beach from Circular Quay & Darling Harbour. Departure times: Daily 10:30AM & 2:00PM from Pier 26 Darling Harbour, 11:00AM & 2:30PM from Circular Quay Eastern Pontoon. Entry $65 Adults/$45 Students & Seniors/$35 Children (5-15). Bondi Icebergs [9] - A popular rock swimming pool with restaurant and bar facilities upstairs that look over the entire beach. It is named for the brave swimmers who compete here in the winter months.

Opening hours: M-F: 6AM-6.30PM, Sa-Su: 6.30AM - 6.30PM. Entry $5.5 Adults/$3.50 Children/Seniors. Many other Sydney beaches have rock pools with no charge for access. Scuba Dive at North Bondi. Meet the protected Blue Groper and visit the Cathedral Cave. Rent scuba gear from Dive Bondi [10] at 198 Bondi Rd. PADI [11] dive certification is available: Open Water is $425, Advanced Open Water is $375. Beautiful Bondi Beach. Is renowned the world over for its sands and surf. It serves as a modern and trendy coastal resort, which is extremely popular. Bondi has several cafés and restaurants. These overlook the beach and make a wonderful place to stay and visit. Events[ edit ] The Festival of the Winds - an annual kite-flying Festival in September. North Bondi Surf Classic [12] Held each year a 2k swimming race for people of all ages.

Sculpture by the Sea [13] - An annual outdoor display of sculpture (over 100 separate works) distributed along the Bondi to Tamarama coastal walk (begins at the bottom of Notts Avenue, off Campbell Parade). Free. Christmas - Bondi Beach is the traditional Christmas Day destination for backpackers attending a Christmas Day "family" gathering for those whose real family is overseas. Alcohol is not allowed on the beach or in the water. Pubs are closed. Markets[ edit ] Bondi Markets (Sunday School Market), every Sunday 9AM-3PM in the grounds of Bondi Beach Public School, (Campbell Parade, one block north of the main shopping centre). Bondi Beach Community Market [14] Saturday and Sunday from 1pm till late (Sept to April), some weekdays during summer, weather dependant. The Bondi Beach Community Market is located in the heart of Bondi Beach, near Hurricane's restaurant, not far from McDonald's. Great range of Jewellery, Sunglasses and fashion and beach attire. You can find some local designers at this market. The market is a run by a not for profit organisation and profits are donated to local Charities.

Eat[ edit ][ add listing ] Bondi is a food lover's delight. There are countless cafes and restaurants on the streets around the beach, many with great views. If you're looking for something quick and easy, there are kiosks on the beach, and a cafe in the pavilion with plenty of tables on the wide promenade. Unless you are planning a Saturday or Friday night out, there is usually no need to book in advance. Just walk around and find somewhere you like, or grab fish and chips and eat on the beach. Bondi Trattoria Café Restaurant, 34b Campbell Parade, ph 02 9365 4303. A fusion of Australian and Italian cuisine, in a relaxed and ambient setting. Pompei's, 126 Roscoe Street, ph 02 9365 1233. A bit pricey, but the gelato is rich, creamy, and absolutely die for. They also serve authentic Italian pizza. Go during the day to avoid the crowds, which are a nightmare at night. Harry's Espresso Bar, 136 Wairoa Avenue, ph 02 9310 2180.

This tiny combined espresso bar, cafe and general store is a little out of the way, but is always busy, and for good reason. This is the place to go for a gourmet coffee experience. Harry's offers toast and sandwiches, and a selection of pastries and cakes. Located off Campbell Pde at the northern end of the beach, past the school. Bondi Surf Seafoods, 128 Campbell Parade, ph 02 9130 4554. The Bondi Beach Fish Shop is the place to go for that dubious local speciality, the deep fried Mars Bar. Fans of the bar counsel caution: no matter how strong you think you are, restrict yourself to one deep fried Mars Bar daily. Bondi Surf Seafoods [15] Gelato Bar Café Restaurant, 140 Campbell Parade, ph 02 9130 4033. Gelato Bar is one of the oldest places in Bondi and has built up a reputation over 40 years. They specialise in strudels, tortes, slices, crepes, and of course, gelato.

For dinner, the food is European fare including Schnitzel, Beef Stroganoff, Goulash and Roast Duck ... and of course, you can get your fish and chip fix. The restaurant overlooks the beachfront. Drink[ edit ][ add listing ] It is quite possible to go to Bondi Beach on a sunny Sunday afternoon, and not bother with any of that sand or water. The two biggest bars in Bondi are the Beach Road Hotel and Bondi Hotel. Both are excellent places to catch the finals in a cricket match or have a few drinks with your mates. Another great bar is at the previously mentioned Bondi Icebergs, it has a great view of the beach and relatively cheap drinks. Make sure to take some form of ID that proves you live outside a 5km radius as this is a club and the rule require that you be a member if you are inside 5km. Of course, if you want to be "seen" then go for Ravesis on the corner of Hall St and Campbell parade. It attracts the beautiful people.. or at least those who think they are beautiful. Tama Beach House, 22 Dellview Street Tamarama, [16] .

Tama Beach House is in a tranquil beachside setting overlooking Tamarama’s Mackenzie Bay. The residence is divided into 4 separate apartments which offer a private self contained holiday experience. Apartments enjoy swimming pool & BBQ facilities over looking the Ocean. from $98. edit Sleep[ edit ][ add listing ] Bondi Beach Holiday Homes, 128 Ramsgate Ave, ☎ 0430 561 657, [17] . A selection of 10 beautifully furnished holiday homes with modern comforts & spacious living areas. All homes are located in prime locations near Bondi Beach with public transport nearby. These private self contained apartments range from studio's to 3 bedrooms. Wi-Fi Internet, linen, bath and beach towels all included. A smart accommodation option for short and long term stays. (33° 53' S,151° 16' E) edit Stayz (Bondi Beach), [18] . Bondi Beach Accommodation options offered by Stayz. Prices to fit all budget ranges.

edit Budget[ edit ] Bondi Sands [19] , 252 Campbell Parade, tel 04 1456 8930, - A clean, friendly hostel 60 metres from the beach. Indy's Backpackers [20] , 35a Hall Street and Campbell Parade, tel 02 9365 4900, fax 02 9365 4994 - With two different locations, right in the heart of Bondi's cafe scene, Indy's Backpackers offers clean and comfortable rooms for the budget conscious. Bondi Beachhouse YHA [21] , Cnr Fletcher and Dellview Sts, tel (02) 9365 2088 - Awesome beach views from the rooftop. Free snorkelling gear, surf and body boards. Weekly backpacker entertainment nights. Tama Beach House [22] , 22 Dellview Street - Tama Beach House is in a tranquil beachside setting overlooking Tamarama’s Mackenzie Bay. The residence is divided into 4 separate apartments which offer a private self contained holiday experience. Apartments enjoy swimming pool & BBQ facilities over looking the Ocean.

Noahs Bondi beach [23] [24] , 2 Campbell parade, Bondi beach, -tel(02) 93657100 Noah’s Bondi Beach is a Bondi landmark Located on Campbell Parade, overlooking the picturesque Bondi Beach. Noah’s is within metres of the beach, public transport, restaurants, cafés and shops, and a stumbling distance to Bondi’s many great bars and pubs. Bondi Beach is only 15 minutes from Sydney CBD and 25 minutes from Sydney airport. Luxury[ edit ] Luxury Accommodation Bondi Beach [25] , 13/178 Campbell Parade Bondi Beach NSW 2026, Phone (Vicki): 0407 004048, - One bedroom furnished apartment across the road from the sands of iconic Bondi Beach Bondi Beach Sydney, Australia - YouTube Bondi Beach Sydney, Australia Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Uploaded on Jul 22, 2009 Bondi Beach is the world famous beach in the Sydney suburbs. It's beautiful located in a small bay and there's lots of small shops and cafés close to the beach. There's lifeguards on patrol along the beach, on the look out for people in danger for currents, sharks etc. Manly is another nice beach in the Sydney area: Category Bondi Beach in Sydney, New South Wales | Expedia Bondi Beach in Sydney, New South Wales | Expedia Bondi Beach Bondi Beach, current page Previous image, 17 total items. Next image, 17 total items. Bondi Beach Locals and travelers from all over the world come to worship the sun, sand and clear blue waters of Australia’s most famous beach. The seaside suburb of Bondi is often overshadowed by its near-mythical beach. There’s more to Bondi, however, than just its incredible stretch of sand. With fabulous dining, cool shopping, art deco architecture and residents devoted to the body beautiful, Bondi is a state of mind as well as a destination.

Flop under a beach umbrella after a night out in Bondi’s bars and clubs, or salute the sun at a dawn yoga class on the sand. Learn to surf, or join a volleyball game with Swedish backpackers. Bondi is home to two surf lifesaving clubs, one of which, the Bondi Surf Bathers’ Life Saving Club, is recognized as the first life saving club in the world. The beach is patrolled year-round. It’s advisable to swim between the red-and-yellow flags where lifesavers are on hand to assist if need be. The northern end of Bondi Beach is safest for swimming, while the southern end is better suited to surfing. When the water’s rough, head to the Bondi Baths where an Olympic-sized swimming pool and smaller kids’ pool sit right beside waves rolling in from the sea. After your fill of sun and surf, soak up the village atmosphere of Bondi’s streets. Wander along Campbell Parade and take in the beach views. Relax over a long lunch at one of the many restaurants. Watch skateboarders try their moves at the Bondi Skate Park or check out the biceps at the outdoor gym.

If you’re in the area on a Sunday, stop by the Bondi Markets, where there’s everything from vintage clothing to local crafts. Indulge in some serious retail therapy at Bondi Junction, home to an enormous Westfield shopping center. Explore a wide array of shops; everything from upscale designers like Chanel and Hugo Boss, to chain stores and small boutiques. There’s also an expansive food court with plenty of choices for hungry shoppers. From downtown Sydney, Bondi Beach is easily accessed by taking a train to Bondi Junction and then jumping on a bus to the beach. If driving, arrive early as parking spaces (some metered) fill early, especially during summer and weekends. Explore More of Sydney Bondi Beach - Accommodation, Restaurants, Cafes & Bars Highlights Bondi Beach Watch a glorious sunrise at world-famous Bondi Beach before an invigorating swim in the turquoise waters or a stroll along the white sands. Roll out a beach towel and relax on the fine sands while enjoying spectacular views of the vast Pacific Ocean. You can also learn to surf at an accredited surf school. And there are plenty of things to do beyond the iconic beach.

Fine dining, eclectic shopping markets, gorgeous coastal walks and a buzzing nightlife can all be experienced in Bondi year-round. Must Do Bondi Beach lifestyle Year-round beach lifestyle At any time of the year, Bondi Beach is a buzzing morning, late afternoon and night-time scene. Enjoy a tasty coffee and some breakfast before walking the Bondi to Coogee coastline . Take in a long, lazy lunch in one of the suburb’s excellent restaurants . Among the dining options is Sean’s Panaroma , a landmark of Bondi culture. It offers a mix of classic Italian and Australian dishes as well as superb views of the beach and ocean. At the other end of the beach, you’ll find Icebergs Dining Room and Bar , with its stunning views. Join the queue at Gelato Messina - it will give you time to make your choice from the daily ice cream specials board. Finish a perfect day in Bondi with a cocktail as you rub shoulders with popular Sydney stars who call this beachside icon home. Surfers of all skill levels head to Bondi Beach to try out the waves. If you’re a beginner, there are several excellent surf schools that offer lessons year-round.

Protected areas make it easy for novices to learn, while the more experienced surfers head to the south end of the beach. If you prefer golfing to surfing, you can mix in a spot of whale watching between May and November from the nine-hole, cliff-top golf course . Spend your Saturday wandering through the idyllic Bondi Farmers Market , featuring artisanal foods sold by the people who make them. Sunday morning at Bondi Markets gives shoppers the opportunity to see the next big fashion designers in the making, as stallholders showcase their up and coming designs at affordable prices. Vintage finds and souvenirs are also for sale. Curious about Bondi Beach’s famous lifesavers? Get the inside story with an afternoon tour run by Discover Bondi or drop into the Aquabumps Gallery for great beach and surf photography. Surfers of all skill levels head to Bondi Beach to try out the waves. If youre a beginner, there are several excellent surf schools that offer lessons year-round. Protected areas make it easy for novices to learn, while the more experienced surfers head to the south end of the beach.

If you prefer golfing to surfing, you can mix in a spot of whale watching between May and November from the nine-hole, cliff-top golf course . Spend your Saturday wandering through the idyllic Bondi Farmers Market , featuring artisanal foods sold by the people who make them. Sunday morning at Bondi markets gives shoppers the opportunity to see the next big fashion designers in the making, as stallholders showcase their up and coming designs at affordable prices. Vintage finds and souvenirs are also for sale. Shop and surf at Bondi Beach With beach life so ingrained in Bondi's culture, it's no surprise that the area is a haven for beach and swimwear shopping. On Campbell Parade, you'll find a number of swimwear shops, including Labyrinth, The Big Swim, Sunburn and Bikini Island, which has been a local favourite since 1981. Popular pages for this area Coogee Beach Enjoy Sydney's beaches like a local by following these simple beach safety tips Always swim between the red and yellow flags; surf lifesavers have identified this area as the safest spot to swim in the water. It's also a good idea to always swim with a friend. Pay attention to the advice of the lifesavers and safety signs.

Visit SharkSmart to understand any potential risks in the area you are swimming. You are always welcome to ask lifeguards for more safety advice. If you find yourself needing help in the water, stay calm and attract attention. Check conditions before you go. You can also find patrolled beach by visiting beachsafe.org.au .

Question: Bondi Beach is a suburb of which city?
Answer: Sydney, Australia