Sydney

Sydney/Warrane is home to a number of distinct First Nations groups, spanning from the beaches of Bondi out to the Blue Mountains. Warrane refers to the area now known as Circular Quay and Sydney Cove specifically.

Aboriginal culture is vibrant across the city, and you can experience it on cultural tours, exhibitions and events throughout the year.

• Traditional name: Warrane (pronounced War-rang),
• First Nations Peoples of Central Sydney: Gadigal people
• Traditional lands of Greater Sydney: Eora Nation
• Traditional languages of Central Sydney: Gadigal language
• How to say g’day in Gadigal: Budyeri kamaru

Throughout Sydney, you’ll find accessible attractions, museums and galleries, heritage landmarks and more.

• Arrival: Special assistance for people with disabilities, including those with hidden disabilities, is available upon arrival and departure at Sydney Airport.
• Getting around: Most of Sydney’s public transport networks are accessible for people using a wheelchair or mobility device. You can use the ‘Accessible services only’ option on the Trip Planner tool for real-time public transport information.
• Venues: The International Convention Centre Sydney (ICC Sydney) has a range of accessible facilities and services available. 
• Accessible experience highlights: The staff at Let’s Go Surfing are committed to helping everyone ride Bondi’s famous waves and Taronga Zoo Sydney has mobility-friendly paths and supports visitors with hidden disabilities.
• Helpful resources: The Vacayit app provides immersive audio guides to selected Sydney attractions. Check out Sydney’s access and inclusion map to explore the city on your own.