Useful tips

Can you catch a ferry from Manly to Taronga Zoo?

Can you catch a ferry from Manly to Taronga Zoo?

Is there a direct ferry between Manly and Taronga Park? No, there is no direct ferry from Manly to Taronga Park. However, there are services departing from Manly, Wharf 1 and arriving at Taronga Zoo Wharf via Circular Quay, Wharf 4, Side B. The journey, including transfers, takes approximately 1h 13m.

Can you get a ferry to Taronga Zoo?

The Taronga Zoo Ferry Express is the fun way to travel to the Zoo onboard a rocket ferry with express entry on the Sky Safari cable car directly from the wharf.

How much is the ferry from Sydney to Manly?

The Manly Fast Ferries depart from Wharf 2 at Circular Quay, and take just 18 to 20 minutes to complete the journey across Sydney Harbour to Manly. Adult one way fares on the Manly Fast Ferry cost $9.90.

Are Manly ferries running?

The Manly – Circular Quay service continues to operate as per normal as it is an essential service. There are a couple of changes to our ferry services in line with the most recent COVID-19 restrictions. All of our current COVID-19 measures can be found on our website >>

Is parking free at Sydney zoo?

All parking at Sydney Zoo is FREE in our on-site car park.

How much does it cost to get into Taronga Zoo?

One day entry

Ticket type Gate price* Online price
Adult $49.00 $44.10
Concession $39.00 $35.10
Child (4-15 years) $29.00 $26.10
Infant (under 4 years) FREE FREE

How much do Sydney Ferries cost?

Ferry fares

Distance Adult Opal fare Adult Opal off peak fare
Distance0 – 9 km Adult Opal fare$6.21 Adult Opal off peak fare$6.21
Distance9+ km Adult Opal fare$7.76 Adult Opal off peak fare$7.76
DistanceNewcastle Stockton ferry 0-3 km Adult Opal fare$3.20 Adult Opal off peak fare$2.24

How long is the ferry ride from Sydney to Manly?

30 minute
Since 1855, Sydney Ferries’ famous Manly Ferry is a “must do” for visitors and makes the 30 minute trip regularly, day and night. Operating seven days a week, this relaxing journey is a must see for visitors with spectacular harbour and ocean views.

Can you use Opal on Manly Fast Ferry?

Opal cards can be used on the Fast Ferry’s OpalPay system – although this is a different payment system to that used by Opal. On Manly Fast Ferry to Circular Quay an OpalPay Adult fare is $9.10 and a child fare is $5.40. The OpalPay individual transaction limit is $25, The daily limit is $30 and the weekly limit $200.

How much does a ferry cost?

How much do Ferry boats cost? Ferry boats for sale on YachtWorld are listed for a variety of prices from $149,126 on the lower-cost segment, with costs all the way up to $750,000 for the most advanced and biggest yachts in the world.

How long does it take to walk around Sydney zoo?

We recommend guests spend 2 hours within the attraction however you are welcome to spend as long as you like! Make sure you pre-book your tickets online to guarantee entry and avoid disappointment.

Are there ferries from Darling Harbour to Taronga Zoo?

Darling Harbour Ferries were the lifeblood of the city for a long time and still are for a lot of city workers. A ferry ride to and from work is one the pleasures for those living in the surrounding suburbs of Sydney Harbour. You can also take ferry or hi speed catamaran rides to Darling Harbour, Taronga Zoo, the Manly beaches and Parramatta.

Is there a ferry from Circular Quay to Manly?

The Manly Ferry departs from Wharf 3, Circular Quay, in the city, with a service running every 30 minutes in each direct during daylight hours. This guide documents the journey from Circular Quay to Manly as the outward journey and from Manly to Circular Quay as the inward journey.

Where can I take a ferry to from Sydney?

A ferry ride to and from work is one the pleasures for those living in the surrounding suburbs of Sydney Harbour. You can also take ferry or hi speed catamaran rides to Darling Harbour, Taronga Zoo, the Manly beaches and Parramatta.

Why is Manly considered a resort in Sydney?

For many years Manly was a seaside resort that was seen as being somewhat distanced from the hustle and bustle of Sydney. These days it is very much a part of the Sydney beach scene, greatly commercialised but somehow hasn’t lost its feel as a resort and popular playground for holidaymakers and daytrippers alike.