Photos - Sydney South (continued)
Sandy Point
Look who's partying in St George Crescent, Sandy Point, until dawn!
Sandy Point
Jean and Jannah, two of the delightful ladies
who help keep Sandy Point the charming oasis that it is: free
of unnecessary overgrowth, rubbish, shops and noise (except
for the pre-dawn cockatoos).
Sandy Point
This vacant house has Sandy Point's prime position, right on the water's edge at the end of St George Crescent.
South Hurstville
We’re not speaking to each other
at South Hurstville.
St Peters
In Campbell Road, St Peters: We’re not interested
in your stupid walking exploits, young man.
Sydenham
Some of the transport in Sydenham is 50
years old. Buses from a museum in Gannon Street in neighbouring
Tempe trundle through Sydenham streets each Sunday.
The blue Atlantean bus was nicknamed Sydney's "trouble-decker"
because union opposition to one-man operation caused
rolling strikes that removed the buses from the roads
after a short trial.
Sylvania
Waters
Sylvania Waters (where a TV series, the
name of which escapes us, was set) is built on artificial
islands, three of which are shaped like crescents. James
Cook Island is perhaps the most impressive.
Tempe
|
|
If you want a real challenge, walk every
Sydney street in alphabetical order. Your odyssey will
finish here in Tempe.
|
Tempe
If you ignore the Princes Highway (which
you can't), Tempe is all heritage houses or open green areas.
In Tempe Reserve you can meet the wetlands birds who have
chosen not to compete for air space with the planes from neighbouring
Sydney Airport.
Tempe
A houseboat and several pleasure craft
idle peacefully on the Cooks River beside Holbeach Avenue,
Tempe. But what’s causing the boat at the right
to levitate?
<Prev>
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
<Next>
|
