Sydney Tower Eye Tickets
Perched 250 meters above the ground, Sydney Tower offers breathtaking 360-degree vistas of the Sydney skyline. It provides an ideal vantage point to see some of Sydney's famous landmarks, such as the Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, and captivating horizon sunsets.Top Experiences
Free cancellation
Landmarks
Sydney Tower Eye Fast-Track Entry TicketsInstant confirmation
Rated 4.29 out of 5.0 from 950 reviews.
from
AU$26.40Free cancellation
Observation Decks
Sydney Tower Eye Tickets with Skywalk & Observation Deck AccessInstant confirmation
AU$89
Free cancellation
Landmarks
Sydney Multi-Attraction PassInstant confirmation
Rated 4.46 out of 5.0 from 1098 reviews.
from
AU$65Free cancellation
Combo
Combo (Save 14%): Sydney Hop-On-Hop-Off Bus Tour + Sydney Tower Eye Fast-Track Entry TicketsInstant confirmation
Rated 4.33 out of 5.0 from 4374 reviews.
from AU$95.40
AU$81.85Save up to 14%
Top things to do in Sydney
About Sydney Tower Eye
Spot the iconic Opera House, the Darling Harbour, and the Rocks from the best vantage point in the city, the Sydney Tower Eye. While the enclosed observation deck is placed 250m off the ground, there is an open-air deck placed even higher at 268m called the SKYWALK. With the floor made entirely from glass, the SKYWALK ticket upgrade allows you to marvel at the city beneath your feet.
Why visit Sydney Tower Eye?
Did you know?
- The highest tip of the Sydney Tower is the spire at 309m off the ground, making it the tallest observation deck in the city and the second-tallest in the southern hemisphere.
- The observation deck is enclosed by 420 glass windows, which are cleaned by an automated machine called "Charlie." It takes two days to clean all the windows.
- The Sydney Tower is also popularly known as Centrepoint Tower. Although widely believed, the tower never officially received this name.
- The spire at the top of the building is used for navigation and telecommunications.
- Before the construction of the Sydney Tower in 1970, the height limit for buildings was set to 279m for flying boats, which were quite popular at the time.