A romantic, John organised a Valentine present trike tour for his lovely wife. Steve picked them up from their home in the eastern suburbs of Sydney. He took them on a romantic ride through the eastern suburb where they stopped to look at the famous Bondi Beach which was still busy in the late afternoon, as it always is. They continued south along the coastline and rode past the lovely beaches such as Tamarama and Coogee.

Steve then turned around and rode them back through Centennial Park and some of the inner eastern suburbs to a local restaurant in Woollahra. The Valentine present trike tour was an unusual but very fun experience to do on Valentine’s Day. It doesn’t have to be for Valentine’s Day, we celebrate love everyday of the year.

https://www.trolltours.com.au/product/design-your-own-ride/

Bondi Beach is a popular beach and the name of the surrounding suburb and is located 7 km (4 mi) east of the Sydney CBD. Bondi Beach is one of the most visited tourist sites in Australia.

The Tasman Sea and Coogee Bay along with Coogee Beach lie towards the eastern side of the suburb. The beach is popular among families and famous for its safe swimming conditions.

Woollahra is an Aboriginal word meaning meeting ground or a sitting down place. It was adopted by Sir Daniel Cooper, 1st Baronet (1821–1902), the first speaker of the legislative assembly of NSW, when he laid the foundations of Woollahra House, Point Piper in 1856. Cooper and his descendants were responsible for the establishment and progress of the suburb. The suburb name was taken from his house name.

Woollahra was the home of John McGarvie Smith, a metallurgist and biochemist who produced the first preservable anthrax vaccine.

Joy’s son organised a 90th birthday party trike transfer from the whole family. It was a great surprise for her and it was something Joy had never thought about doing before. Jennifer, Joy’s daughter, came along on the ride as well.

Kym our trike rider picked them up at home and even though the destination was only a few kilometres away, they went on a one hour adventure. Kym knows the south eastern suburbs of Sydney very well so they had a really fun time. They rode past places such as Cronulla State Park, Taren Point and San Souci.

Finally the time arrived when Kym dropped them off at the surprise birthday party. It was a huge and unexpected surprise but reaching 90 is such a milestone and one that needs to be celebrated. The whole day was a great fun.

The 90th birthday party trike transfer was such a great idea and a huge success. We can organise a trike transfer for you as well – and you don’t have to be 90! ?

https://www.trolltours.com.au/product/design-your-own-ride/

Cronulla State Park is a lovely area with a good beach walk to do. Walk south and you’ll reach Oak Park ocean pool and barbeque area, and just a little further on you’ll take the small incline up to Bass and Flinders Point. The monument will give you information about these two explorers from Captain Cook’s ship, who explored and named the Port Hacking in 1796 in their little rowing boat called the Tom Thumb II.

The Cronulla Beach Walk follows more than four kilometres of coastline south from Wanda Surf Lifesaving Club to Bass and Flinders Point, where the Hacking River meets the Tasman Sea. You can start the walk from any point along the Esplanade. We can drop you there after a Harley or trike ride.

https://www.visitsutherlandshire.com.au/cronulla-beach-walk

A friend bought our passengers a trike tour present Sydney. They don’t live in Sydney so they drove into town and parked downtown. Craig picked them up and took them on the adventure of a lifetime. Firstly they rode over the Sydney Harbour Bridge where stopped for photos at Kirribilli, how could they not!

The view across the harbour to the Sydney Opera House is beautiful. There is also a great view of the Harbour Bridge from underneath. They continued on and did the 3 Bridges ride.

It takes us through the lower northern beaches, through suburbs such as Crows Nest and Lane Cove. This joins the Gladesville Bridge which has one of the best views towards Sydney Harbour. It is a different perspective than most visitors to Sydney see.

They joined a main arterial road, Victoria Road. This winds through some of the inner west suburbs – Drummoyne and Rozelle. The next bridge they travelled over was the impressive ANZAC Bridge. The architectural design is incredible and it is more incredible on the back of a motorcycle.

Craig then rode through the city before dropping the passengers back at their car. A trike tour present Sydney was the best ever present they could have received!

https://www.trolltours.com.au/product/three-bridges-trike-tour/

The Anzac Bridge is an 8-lane cable-stayed bridge spanning Johnstons Bay between Pyrmont and Glebe Island (part of the suburb of Rozelle), close to the central business district of Sydney, Australia. The bridge forms part of the Western Distributor leading from the Sydney CBD and Cross City Tunnel to the Inner West and Northern Suburbs. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzac_Bridge

Our passengers decided to explore Sydney by trike and they loved the experience. Steve picked them up from their hotel and took them east. Firstly they rode through the city before riding through the lovely Centennial Park. The next destination was Bronte Beach on the south east. Then they drove past the small but pretty Tamarama Beach.

Of course no exploration of Sydney is complete without riding past Bondi Beach where they stopped for a quick stretch. Then they rode out to The Gap which has lovely views to the rock formations of the coast and the ocean. They stopped for a couple of photos before heading through the eastern suburbs of Rose Bay, Double Bay.

Then they rode through the infamous Kings Cross, past Finger Wharf in Woolloomooloo. The Royal Botanical Gardens are lovely to drive through with views of the harbour, the Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House. Riding through part of the gardens meant they rode past Mrs Macquarie’s Chair. They continued on through the city to drop off at their hotel.

The explore Sydney by trike tour was an absolutely fun and memorable experience. They loved it and saw so much along the way.

.https://www.trolltours.com.au/product/design-your-own-ride/

The Gap is an ocean cliff on the South Head peninsula in eastern Sydney. The area, which faces the Tasman Sea, is located in the eastern suburb of Watsons Bay, in the Municipality of Woollahra, near South Head. Although the cliff is a popular visitor destination, it has an infamy for suicides.

The Gap is a well known place for suicides in Australia. The tall cliffs have made it a location for those wishing to end their lives. Many measures have been implemented to dissuade those at risk of suicide, these include security cameras to monitor the area, several purpose-built Lifeline counselling phone booths, and information boards from the Black Dog Institute and Beyondblue. An inward-leaning fence has also been erected to deter people from jumping.

.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Gap_(Sydney)

A Harbour Bridge trike experience was organised for our passengers. It was a ‘last minute’ decision of theirs to do such a fun experience. Craig picked them up from their hotel and rode them through the city and over the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

They stopped at McMahons Point for photos and to see the lovely view across Sydney Harbour to the Opera House. It really is a beautiful city. Craig then took them back over the bridge to their hotel. They had such a great Harbour Bridge trike ride, it really was a memorable experience.

https://www.trolltours.com.au/product/harbour-bridge-ride/

The Sydney Opera House is a modern expressionist design, with a series of large precast concrete “shells”, each composed of sections of a sphere of 75.2 metres (246 ft 8.6 in) radius, forming the roofs of the structure, set on a monumental podium. The building covers 1.8 hectares (4.4 acres) of land and is 183 m (600 ft) long and 120 m (394 ft) wide at its widest point. It is supported on 588 concrete piers sunk as much as 25 m (82 ft) below sea level.

Although the roof structures are commonly referred to as “shells” they are precast concrete panels supported by precast concrete ribs, not shells in a strictly structural sense.

Though the shells appear uniformly white from a distance, they actually feature a subtle chevron pattern composed of 1,056,006 tiles in two colours: glossy white and matte cream. The tiles were manufactured by the Swedish company Höganäs AB which generally produced stoneware tiles for the paper-mill industry.

Apart from the tile of the shells and the glass curtain walls of the foyer spaces, the building’s exterior is largely clad with aggregate panels composed of pink granite quarried at Tarana, Central West NSW. Significant interior surface treatments also include off-form concrete, Australian white birch plywood supplied from Wauchope in northern New South Wales, and brush box glulam.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney_Opera_House