it was created by some smart people.;)
Some changes and refurbishes to the Sydney Opera House have been made since the building opened in 1973, but its essential shape and structure has remained unchanged. For a list of refurbishments and alterations, see the link below.
Yes, you need a ticket to attend performances at the Sydney Opera House. However, visitors can also explore the venue through guided tours, which typically require a separate ticket. Additionally, some areas of the Opera House may be accessible for free, but entry to shows and events generally necessitates a ticket purchase.
Well when I went there there wasn't a lot to do at the actual opera house. There are tours, you could see some opera, and have photo's taken. There's also restaurants on the lower level, and a good souvenir shop. But the opera house is just near Newport quays. That's where the Sydney harbor bridge is, there's heaps to do there. Also there's ferry rides to see the harbor, and lots of shopping and food.
The Sydney Opera House was built in Sydney because a lot of tourists visit Sydney so it is a great location to build something like that.At the time that it was suggested there should be some sort of performing arts centre in Sydney the venues that were available to accept quality overseas artists were pretty sad old barns & sheds. There was not one venue with high quality presentation and descent technical standards to be able to house international stars. Sydney administrators and State government officials seemed to agree that it was time to create such a venue. But... where to locate it? Would you believe at the time this was happening the site on Bennelong Point where the Opera House now stands was occupied by an enormous electric tram barn. It was here that many Sydney trams rested at night. With a beautiful harbour like Sydney's a tram barn was not in the running to win any beauty prizes. To summarise ....'need' was the reason the Opera House was built in Sydney. Thank goodness it happened! David Hensler (Retired Theatre Manager at the Sydney Opera House - 15 years)
A landmark in sydney are the Sydney Opera House.
The Opera House
sydney opera house
it was created by some smart people.;)
There are some accessible facilities at the Sydney Opera House, and there are planned improvements to these. See the related links below for specific and up to date information.
by some danish guy jorn utzorn .
Some changes and refurbishes to the Sydney Opera House have been made since the building opened in 1973, but its essential shape and structure has remained unchanged. For a list of refurbishments and alterations, see the link below.
gold coast qld ,sydney darling harbour ,opera house.
Yes, you need a ticket to attend performances at the Sydney Opera House. However, visitors can also explore the venue through guided tours, which typically require a separate ticket. Additionally, some areas of the Opera House may be accessible for free, but entry to shows and events generally necessitates a ticket purchase.
Well when I went there there wasn't a lot to do at the actual opera house. There are tours, you could see some opera, and have photo's taken. There's also restaurants on the lower level, and a good souvenir shop. But the opera house is just near Newport quays. That's where the Sydney harbor bridge is, there's heaps to do there. Also there's ferry rides to see the harbor, and lots of shopping and food.
The Sydney Opera House was built in Sydney because a lot of tourists visit Sydney so it is a great location to build something like that.At the time that it was suggested there should be some sort of performing arts centre in Sydney the venues that were available to accept quality overseas artists were pretty sad old barns & sheds. There was not one venue with high quality presentation and descent technical standards to be able to house international stars. Sydney administrators and State government officials seemed to agree that it was time to create such a venue. But... where to locate it? Would you believe at the time this was happening the site on Bennelong Point where the Opera House now stands was occupied by an enormous electric tram barn. It was here that many Sydney trams rested at night. With a beautiful harbour like Sydney's a tram barn was not in the running to win any beauty prizes. To summarise ....'need' was the reason the Opera House was built in Sydney. Thank goodness it happened! David Hensler (Retired Theatre Manager at the Sydney Opera House - 15 years)
There are a variety of famous sites in Australia. Some of these include the Sydney opera house, Ayers Rock, and the Great Barrier Reef.