Finally I have gotten around to writing my blog post on Ripples Sydney Wharf, which has recently re-opened under new management. I have been a MIA blogger recently due to a mixture of work, uni, social life and change of blog theme, which is slowly killing me life (I am no Queen of CSS and HTML editing, learning as I go).
There are four different Ripples locations in Sydney (Milsons Point. Chowder Bay, Whale Beach & Sydney Wharf) with all four being right on the water and having some of the best views in Sydney. Each has a relaxed atmosphere, making it welcoming for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner. Sydney Wharf has recently re-opened under new management, which brings with it a new chef and new menu to try.
The Sydney Water Police has its base at Camerons Cove, in the inner west suburb of Balmain East. It comprises of the Marine Command Area complex and marina. It was built in 2005, replacing facilities in Pyrmont. It has a spectacular backdrop of the Sydney skyline.
The Overseas Passenger Terminal, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Friendship, a First Fleet Class ferry at the Circular Quay ferry wharves, provide plenty of reflections in Sydney Harbour.
The Sydney Ports Corporation is located in the eastern suburb of Port Botany, on the shore of Botany Bay. The facilities at Port Botany consist of two container terminals with six container vessel berths and a bulk liquids berth complemented by container support businesses, bulk liquid berth storage facilities and private berths at Kurnell.
The reflection of the Sydney Olympic Park ferry wharf along the Parramatta River is enhanced by the golden afternoon sun. The wharf serves the western suburb of Wentworth Point, which was previously known as Homebush Bay. A regular service is provided by RiverCat ferries on the Parramatta River route of Sydney Ferries.
This view of the Sydney Harbour Bridge is from Dawes Point at dusk.
This view of King Street Wharf at Darling Harbour and the Sydney skyline is from Pyrmont, at sunset, just as the clouds rolled in from the east.