Museum of Sydney
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Museum of Sydney is built on the ruins of the house of Australia's first governor-general, Governor Phillip. The original house, which was Australia's first Government House, was built in 1788 and exposed by archaeologists in 1983.[1] The museum was built as part of the Governor Phillip Tower development.
The Museum of Sydney explores colonial and contemporary Sydney through objects, pictures and new digital media techniques. Panoramic views of Sydney - from 1788 until today - stretch across walls and video screens. Sydney's convict era is explored in a giant showcase of goods and chattels recovered from more than 25 archaeological digs.
[edit] Tourism Information
- Address: Cnr Phillip and Bridge Streets, Sydney NSW 2000
- Opening Hours: Daily 9.30am – 5pm
- Closed Christmas Day and Good Friday
- Open until 9pm Wednesday 25 October and Wednesday 1 November.
- Admission Prices
-
Price Adult $10 Child/Concession $5 Family $20 Members Free
