1952 – Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney, Australia
Government architect W.H. Withers began work on the building plans in 1939 for the Maritime Services Board (MSB) building.
Government architect W.H. Withers began work on the building plans in 1939 for the Maritime Services Board (MSB) building.
Often described as one of Australia’s most iconic and graceful contemporary post war office buildings and built as the world headquarters for Qantas Empire Airways.
This was Sydney’s first highrise to take advantage of the lifting of the 46m (150ft) height limit which was enforced until 1957.
Proposed redevelopment of The Rocks area of Sydney in the 1970s. The Rocks is the oldest part of the city and contains many heritage buildings.
The Sydney Opera House is one of the most distinctive and famous 20th-century buildings, and one of the most famous performing arts venues in the world.
Opened on 28 June 1977, as an annex building to the City Hall and replaced an earlier building which housed the Sydney County Council’s Electricity Department and sales showroom on Druitt Street.
Sydney Tower is Sydney’s tallest free-standing structure, and the second tallest in Australia (with the Q1 building on the Gold Coast being the tallest).
Considered the second-tallest building in Sydney, Chifley Tower is used primarily for commercial use,
Governor Phillip Tower sits 10 floors above street level on a series of large beams atop a 4-level sandstone-clad podium (upon which Governor Macquarie Tower also sits).
Aurora Place is a pair of towers for office and residential use. They are connected at ground level by a piazza that is sheltered under a suspended glass canopy.
Map is being rolled out, not all buildings are mapped yet - shows location of buildings on this page.