Three Bridges Tour

Rumble over the three iconic bridges of Sydney, this tour takes you on the edge of the city you will see the Sydney skyline as you cross these great bridges.

• Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the world’s most recognisable landmarks. Not only is it the largest steel arch bridge on the planet, but it also spans one of the globe’s finest natural harbours. Affectionately named the Coathanger by locals, it’s an intrinsic part of the city; you can walk or cycle across it and even climb to its peak for incredible views.
  The iconic bridge took eight years to build and opened in 1932. It’s made of 53,000 tonnes of steel and six million hand-driven rivets. During construction, the two steel halves of the towering arch met in the middle of the span on 19 August 1930 at 10pm.
• Gladesville Bridge is a heritage-listed concrete arch road bridge that carries Victoria Road over the Parramatta River, linking the Sydneysuburbs of Huntleys Point and Drummoyne, in the local government areas of Canada Bay and Hunter's Hill
• ANZAC Bridge Spanning Johnstons Bay, the ANZAC Bridge is one of Sydney's outstanding
  landmarks. Opened in December 1995, at a cost of $170 million, it
  provides a key link between Sydney City and the suburbs to the west. Via
  the City West Link and Victoria Rd it is the major east west route to
  the western suburbs and the M4 motorway to the Blue Mountains. There is
  no toll on the ANZAC Bridge.