Local Guides World

Top Scenic spots in Kirribilli, Australia

Top Rated Scenic spots in Kirribilli

Top Reviewed Scenic spots in Kirribilli

Reviews

Sonja S
at 2023 Oct 10
Sonja S
at 2023 Oct 10
Beautiful, peaceful view. Plenty of park benches available to sit.
Riesky Holic
at 2023 Oct 01
Riesky Holic
at 2023 Oct 01
Pemandangan jembatan dan opera house dari sisi yang berbeda.
View on Sydney Bay. Not to crowded, very small place ideal for a quiet stop
Snehasish Nayak
at 2023 Jun 15
Snehasish Nayak
at 2023 Jun 15
Amazing panoramic view covering Opera house on one side and Harbour Bridge on the other side.
O Toshi
at 2023 Jun 07
O Toshi
at 2023 Jun 07
nice view!!
Han Chew
at 2023 Apr 09
Han Chew
at 2023 Apr 09
Looking for one of those tourist photo places that captures Sydney city, Opera House and Harbour Bridge!!!!! Come here

Parking is a little hard to find and approx 6.60 per hour but the best way here is to catch the train to Milsons Point then walk. I'm sure at night it will be a real sight.
Mark Davis
at 2023 Apr 09
Mark Davis
at 2023 Apr 09
Offers a great view of the eastern side of the harbour. Lots of bench seats to sit and take in the view. Best aspect to escape a westerly wind.
I've photographed many weddings and elopements at Copes lookout and it is a truly stunning spot with one of a kind harbour views. There's an option for shelter, picnic and endless photo opportunities! I would recommend it to anyone.
These photos were taken last week and has a special meaning to these two brides who traveled all the way from Singapore to get married.
Worth checking out this spot 👍

Fri 30 December 2022
@ 13:35 pm
Andreas Ludwig
at 2022 Nov 13
Andreas Ludwig
at 2022 Nov 13
Small piece of lawn with view to the bridge.
Awesome place for refreshing your mind from hectic busy work life. Wish there are more parking spot there to park your car. I think need little more lights in the park area.
Emma Wu
at 2022 Nov 01
Emma Wu
at 2022 Nov 01
Very beautiful lookout of the opera house and the harbour bridge on your right. If you walk further left (towards the front of Kirribili house) you will see a mini sea bath area with a tree and shade. Would be quite nice as a picnic place.
Dan P
at 2022 Jul 12
Dan P
at 2022 Jul 12
I can’t believe it’s been nearly 9 years since my last visit here; Discovering this hidden gem in August of 2013, was a significant highlight as I wandered around Kirribilli.

On that day, I happened upon an angler who was here doing a spot of fishing with his pooch, and we struck up a quick and friendly chat. He said he'd caught a few fish. I didn't want to impede on him too much so I took a few quick snaps, and bookmarked the spot in my brain for a return on another day.

Well today was the triumphant return, and I suspect as I did back then, that many people still don’t know this serene sanctuary exists. It’s a large-ish location in terms of available seating and the unobscured view of Fort Dennison gives a photographer unparalleled perspective.

If you get down there early enough with the tripod you could probably get a spectacular sunrise shot, that hasn't been done to death like every other vantage point in Sydney.
A beautiful little place to visit with a cup of coffee.
Samantha Denmeade
at 2022 Feb 15
Samantha Denmeade
at 2022 Feb 15
Always love it here. Plenty of spots to sit and read a book or pack a picnic blanket and some food and hang with friends or loved ones. Get the night mode engaged on your phone and get some super cute pics.
Lovely old lookout located next to Kirribilli house. steps lead down to waterfront with plenty of seating
Niki Vasiliadis
at 2021 Oct 30
Niki Vasiliadis
at 2021 Oct 30
Awesome look out and park area for picnics, relaxing or strolling around the harbour foreshore. Great views of the harbour bridge and the opera house. Access to Jeffrey Street ferry wharf. Street and bay parking available along Olympic Drive, metered but reasonable. Short walk from Milton’s Point train station and nearby shops.
S. McMahon
at 2021 Oct 07
S. McMahon
at 2021 Oct 07
A little hidden gem located at the end of the fence attached to the Prime Ministers home.
A quiet purpose built location on the water looking across Sydney Harbour suitable to have lunch at the tables or a chat with someone.
Local parking can be an issue on weekends and there are no close by toilets
Ali S
at 2021 Sep 22
Ali S
at 2021 Sep 22
Small park that lets you go all the way to the harbour rocks. Saw a couple of blokes fishing and others chilling on the benches. Not much else to see other than the water and fort denison on the right
gjcc73
at 2021 Mar 14
gjcc73
at 2021 Mar 14
Great place for a variety of situations from, general lookout, workout, wedding photos, picnics, walks or to sit and watch the harbour activity.
A short walk to Ferry Wharf or do yourself a favour walk across the bridge (or bike ride).
Walkway is on the east side and bike way the west.
When I was there I observed all of the above activities.
Even on a gloomy day, still looks spectacular.
One of the Best views of the Sydney city skyline, opera house, Luna park and the famous harbour bridge that you'll find, there is a ferry station nearby and is just one of many spots you can fish off, there's decent parking if you can get it but it's metered and it's not a bad place for a walk or exercise. This location is a really good sport for watching New Years Eve fireworks.
Brenden Wood
at 2019 Jul 07
Brenden Wood
at 2019 Jul 07
If you walk past Killibilli House and Admiralty House you'll come across this lookout. You can see views east across Sydney Harbour towards Neutral Bay, Cremorne and Mosman. There is a small park with seating here. The steps lead down to the water's edge. There are no toilets here. And this is not a wheelchair friendly location. The lookout was named after Zara Eileen Hore-Ruthven, the Countess of Gowrie (1879-1965). She was the Irish-born wife of the 1st Earl of Gowrie, who was the Governor of South Australia between 1928 & 1934 and the Governor of New South Wales in 1935 & 1936. He was the longest serving Governor-General of Australia 1936-44. Zara Eileen Hore-Ruthven was renowned for her work in promoting the welfare of children in Australia. Lady Gowrie was also a keen horticulturist. She planted a tree in this location as she departed Australia in 1944.