The Tower Eye is a regular feature of Sydney’s sightseeing tours. Stop just for the 360-degree views on the observation deck, or opt to have lunch, dinner, or drinks in one of two revolving restaurants at the top of the tower (which require advance booking). The tower also offers a 4D IMAX theater and events like yoga classes and silent discos.
Most hop-on hop-off bus tours stop at the landmark. For discounted entry, book a Sydney Pass, which also gives you discounts to other top Sydney attractions.
The Sydney Tower Eye is popular with families and first-time visitors to Sydney.
You can pre-book skip-the-line admission ticket to the observation deck.
If you experience bad weather during your visit, you’ll receive a pass that allows you to return to the tower free of charge within seven days of first entry.
The Sydney Tower Eye is fully wheelchair accessible.
The Sydney Tower Eye is located in the Westfield Shopping Centre, on the corner of Pitt Street and Market Street, which is within walking distance of Sydney central business district and close to St. James’ Church, the town hall, and Martin Place. Multiple buses stop outside of the landmark.
The Sydney Tower Eye is open seven days a week all year round. The tower is usually open morning through late evening, with last entry one hour before closing. Hours are subject to change on public holidays, including Australian Day and Christmas Day. The Sydney Tower Eye offers a variety of events throughout the year and on many holidays.
After visiting the Sydney Tower Eye, head to Hyde Park, a sprawling green space just a few minutes away. The park is home to several landmarks—including the heritage-listed Anzac Memorial, the Sandringham Memorial Fountain, and a statue of Captain Cook. The park is just a short walk from the Eye and close to both the St. James and Museum metro stations.
