Bondi Beach Tours and Tickets
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Bondi Beach

Changing rooms, restrooms, and showers are available, but bring your own umbrella, sunscreen, and beach towel.
Travelers should swim only in designated areas and when the lifeguards are present, as the waves can be strong.
Free Wi-Fi is available throughout Bondi Beach and Bondi Park.
Bondi Beach is wheelchair accessible, and beach wheelchairs are available at the Lifeguard Tower.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Bondi Beach. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Visiting Bondi Beach itself is free, but there are plenty of tours that let you explore it—and the rest of Sydney—with some guidance. Budget-friendly options start at less than US$10 for self-guided experiences, while surfing lessons start at around US$70. Some of the most popular group sightseeing tours that include Bondi Beach cost between US$35 and US$180. Private tours with flexible itineraries cost much more.
Yes, Bondi Beach is well worth visiting. It's not one of Australia's most famous beaches for nothing—the surf is legendary, the coastal scenery is stunning, and the beachside culture makes it a great place to spend a few hours. To get more out of your visit, consider a guided tour; options range from surfing lessons and helicopter rides to coastal walks and broader Sydney sightseeing tours.
Per one customer who booked the Morning or Afternoon Half-Day Sydney City Sightseeing Tour, "Had a great tour with our guide, Vic. He was in the know about all things Sydney. What a pleasure—Vic was so skilled and able to show us all the key highlights of Sydney and share the history with us as well. We had a great time and highly recommend."
For a full day at Bondi Beach, combine exercise, relaxation, and a bit of nightlife. Hike the beach coastal walk to Coogee, do some yoga, or ride some waves. Follow that with a brunch at a cafe. Relax on the beach or shop during the day and grab some cocktails while watching the sunset at night.
Bondi Beach is popular because it has something for everyone. It’s a beautiful stretch of land, coming right at the end of the Eastern Suburbs Coastal walk. It has an excellent wave for surfers, and curving-crescent or soft-white sand for sun worshippers. There are plenty of cafes, restaurants, and boutiques.
Yes, it’s safe to swim at Bondi Beach if you’re a responsible swimmer. Make sure to stay within the lifeguards’ flags. If you go outside those areas, be careful of riptides. There are underwater creatures who’ll also be swimming with you and surfers out and about, so be aware of what’s around.
Yes, people are allowed on Bondi Beach at night. It’s not a good idea to swim at night though, since lifeguards aren’t on duty. While Bondi is a relatively safe suburb, it’s always a good idea to be with friends and keep your wits about you while out at night.
Anything goes at Bondi Beach. You’ll find hippies playing bongo drums with dreadlocks, hard-core athletes in spandex, laidback backpackers, surfers in wetsuits, and those dressed up for cocktails at happy hour. Thousands of people frequent Bondi Beach when it’s busy, so you’ll see all sorts of outfits.
There are tons of fun things to do when you're done visiting Bondi Beach. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Sydney:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Sydney.











































































































































