Traveling to Australia, this stop came to Sydney, lived in the central Sydney area, walking around the city center. Martin Place is located on the pedestrian street in Sydney's central NSW, the "heart of the city" in Sydney. It is home to the Reserve Bank of Australia, Commonwealth Bank of Adalia, Macquarie Bank and other large companies, and Martin Place is also a business and financial hub. The Sydney General Post Office building and the news studio of TV 7 are also here. Martin Square is located west of George Street and east to Macquarie Street, underground by the Sydney City Railway Martin Place station. The original Martin Place was a section between George Street and Bit Street, opened in 1892 and named after Sir James Martin, the leader of the colonial era in New South Wales. James Martin served three times as Prime Minister of the Colonial Republic and was Chief Justice of the Colonial Supreme Court. Martin Square began to phase out the car dealership in 1971, with many historic buildings on both sides of the street, and a 1927 war memorial to the First World War and the Australian and New Zealand Legion, fountains, entertainment venues, railway station entrances and benches for pedestrians to rest. The crowds were particularly large during lunchtime, and the office staff nearby came out. On both sides of Martin Place stands a large number of buildings designed in various styles from classicism to contemporary style, including the main buildings: Sydney General Post Office, Australasia Bank Building, Charles Building, Commonwealth Bank Building, MLC Centre, Henry Davis York Building, State Savings Bank Building, Australian Homeland Insurance Building, Colonial Bank Building, Reserve Bank of Australia Building, etc.