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Parramatta River drains a large area of Sydney's western suburbs. [7] With 5,005,400 inhabitants (as of 2016) and an urban population density of 2037 people per square kilometre, Sydney's urban area covers 1,788 km 2 (690 sq mi), [8] comprising 35% of Sydney and is constantly growing. [9]
Sydney is the capital city of the state of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia.Located on Australia's east coast, the metropolis surrounds Sydney Harbour and extends about 80 km (50 mi) from the Pacific Ocean in the east to the Blue Mountains in the west, and about 80 km (50 mi) from the Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park and the Hawkesbury River in the north and north-west ...
A map showing Sydney's city centre and adjacent areas. The Geographical Names Board defines the area covering the central business district as the suburb named "Sydney". [30] The formal boundaries of the suburb "Sydney" covers most of the peninsula formed by Cockle Bay in the west and Woolloomooloo Bay in the east.
The current City of Sydney Local Government Area (LGA) covers about 26.15 square kilometres (281,500,000 sq ft). [8] City of Sydney provides an official map of the LGA. [9] Alternatively the Geographical Names Board of New South Wales provides an interactive map of the Sydney LGA.
6,400/km 2 (16,600/sq mi) Postcode(s) 2060: Elevation: 83 m (272 ft) Area: ... Unlike other major suburban hubs within the Sydney metropolitan area, North Sydney has ...
Satellite photo of the Sydney (centre) area at night, facing west by northwest. Regional NSW areas can be seen on this map such as Wollongong in the Illawarra region can be seen at the bottom left, Bowral and Moss Vale in the Southern Highlands region can be seen in the far left, as well as Gosford in the Central Coast region is visible at the far right.
Landsat 7 false-color image of the Sydney area and surrounding suburbs. The image demonstrates how the built-up areas (pink) have been constrained by the Royal National Park to the south, the Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park to the north, and the Blue Mountains National Park to the west (a boundary that generally follows a geological feature called the Lapstone Monocline, dividing the Blue ...
Parramatta River drains a large area of Sydney's western suburbs. [52] With 5,005,400 inhabitants (as of 2016) and an urban population density of 2037 people per square kilometre, Sydney's urban area covers 1,788 square kilometres (690 sq mi), [53] comprising 35% of Sydney and is constantly growing. [54]