Search results
As of 6 August 2018, The Chinese Garden of Friendship is state significant as an outstanding exemplar of a community-based late overseas Chinese garden. It was the first Southern or Cantonese style garden in New South Wales developed cooperatively between Sydney's Chinese communities and public authorities in New South Wales and Guangdong.
- 1.03 hectares (3 acres)
- 230,000 (2016–17)
- 5 October 2018
Explore the Chinese Garden of Friendship, a symbol of the friendship between Sydney and Guangzhou, China, with its traditional Chinese landscape design and vibrant culture. Enjoy the serene pathways, ponds, pavilions, sculptures, and restaurant in this hidden gem of tranquility in the heart of Darling Harbour.
Chinese Garden of Friendship. 3,100 reviews. #13 of 742 things to do in Sydney. Points of Interest & Landmarks. Open now. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. Escape from the hustle and bustle to a serene, secluded garden—Darling Harbour’s Chinese Garden of Friendship.
- (3.1K)
- Attraction
The Chinese Garden of Friendship is a tranquil retreat in the middle of the city, and one of the best things to do in Sydney. Located in the southern end of Darling Harbour, nestled between Darling Quarter and Darling Square, the Chinese Garden of Friendship is a collaborative effort between Sister States of NSW and Guangdong of China.
Explore the Chinese Garden of Friendship, a serene and beautiful destination in Darling Harbour with rich Chinese heritage and culture. Learn about the garden's design, features, events and how to buy tickets online to save on admission prices.
The Chinese Garden of Friendship is a tranquil retreat in the middle of the city, and one of the best things to do in Sydney. Located in the southern end of Darling Harbour, nestled between Darling Quarter and Darling Square, the Chinese Garden of Friendship is a collaborative effort between Sister States of NSW and Guangdong of China.
Jul 8, 2022 · The Chinese Garden of Friendship opened in 1988 and represented Sydney’s friendship with its sister city Guangzhou in China. Through the magnificent Dragon Wall, you can see a gift from the region, depicting a blue dragon representing New South Wales and a brown dragon for Guangdong.
