Experience the thrill of a lifetime and witness breathtaking views of Sydney from atop the iconic Harbour Bridge – No elevators or escalators, you’re climbing this beast.
Sydney’s harbour bridge climb is not for the faint of heart. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is easily the second most recognizable landmark in Sydney, right behind the Opera House. It stands a formidable 130 meters above sea level and connects the central business district with North Sydney; the 8-lane steel beast is over 1/2 kilometer in length and is a vital artery to the area.
Imagine climbing this freaking gigantic bridge; you’re ascending to a height of more than 130 meters above the harbour and roadways below, on a measly 1/2 meter steel beam.
No pictures do the size and scale of this bridge justice; the only thing that comes close is my drone footage in the video below.
Climbing the Harbour Bridge is one of the most spectacular things you can do in New South Wales. It takes decent physical strength and takes an astonishing 3 hours from start to finish.
Through the viewfinder
Sydney Harbor Bridge at night 
Bridge Climb in progress 
Sydney Harbor Bridge from Luna Park 
Sydney Harbor Bridge with climbers 
Harbor bridge from the ocean terminal. Sydney, Australia 
Sean Brown Harbor Bridge climb 
Sean Brown Harbor Bridge climb
Harbour Bridge Climb Uncensored
Climbing the Sydney Harbour Bridge is a bit pricey, but the experience is well worth the financial and mental investment to tackle this heart pounding adventure.
You’ll begin with a small group of people take a quick climbing safety course and get a crash course in what not to do. At the conclusion, everyone is asked to empty their pockets of everything and put on a strange climbing suit over your clothes.
The guide issues two-way radios to each climber and all systems are tested; from there, you’re attached to the metal safety cable that runs the length of the climb.
The journey involves climbing up ladders, through hatches and over suspended walkways and a shitload of stairs; there’s no elevators or escalators, you’re walking and climbing the entire way.
There are a couple of stops along the climb for photo opportunities, taken by the climb leader (and available for purchase at an insane mark up in the gift shop).
Once you reach the top, it’s a 360-degree view of pure Australian beauty.
Everything you need to know before you climb the Harbour Bridge
CURRENT WEATHER
broken clouds
AIR QUALITY
Good
GPS COORDINATIONS
-33.8565, 151.2080
HIGH SEASON (MOST EXPENSIVE)
December – February
LOW SEASON (LEAST EXPENSIVE)
March – November
