Macquarie Street

Extending from Hyde Park in the south to the Sydney Opera House in the north, Macquarie Street was before Sydney's most chic road. Representative Macquarie charged the development of a considerable lot of the state's excellent open structures along this strand, some planned by convict planner Francis Greenway. Great sandstone living arrangements soon took after, with verandas to catch the wonderful perspectives of the encompassing parklands and Sydney Harbor.

In 1816, the fulfillment of Sydney Hospital on Macquarie Street urged specialists to set up workplaces adjacent.

In any case, the doctor's facility's ability surpassed request, and administrative workplaces moved into some of its structures. Today, Parliament House possesses the healing facility's northern wing and is available to the general population when the New South Wales Parliament is in session.

The old Sydney Mint possesses the healing center's southern wing, which is presently home to a library, focal yard, and bistro. Likewise on Macquarie Street, is the State Library of New South Wales, the most established library in Australia. Among its gems are the diaries of Captain Cook and Joseph Banks and in addition Captain Bligh's log from the Bounty.