Government House

Beautiful house in a great location. The free tour of the house was a great benefit and a good understanding of some of Sydney's history. The whole tour is not too long, so it is easy to join the exploratory botanical gardens and short walk to the opera house. Highly recommended.

If in Sydney, don’t miss the government office compound adjacent to the Botanic Gardens. (You can see here) Sydney has a beautiful view and pleasant seaside, but best of all, there is a guided tour in the main room. The visitors were welcomed with warmth and friendliness, and their knowledge of the government compound, connotation and history greatly facilitated the visit.

The Government Office Courtyard located in the Royal Botanic Garden is free to the public, but you must attend an on-site registration, 45 minutes of free guided tour to enter the office compound. The office compound cannot be photographed, and the guide comment explains the use of the NSW Governor's room, living room, bedroom and room, etc. and the governor's taste. In addition to the office compound, the pool and lush flowers and trees in the compound park outside the compound are also worth seeing. The park overlooks the Sydney Opera House and Harbour.

The Governor's House is located in Bennelong, in the north-west corner of the Royal Botanic Garden, overlooking Sydney Harbour. Approaching the Governor's House, you can see the Australian flag and the NSW State flag flying on the top of the castle. Sydney was the first colony established by European colonists in Australia, and Australia's first Governor's House was built in Sydney (the site of the First Governor's House is in front of the square at the northern end of the Sydney Museum on Phillip Street and Bridge Street, The first Governor's House was maintained from 1788 to 1945). In 1816, the then Governor of Australia intended to build a new Governor's House, but it was not built until 1845, and the new Governor's House, which was completed in 1845, is the Governor's House in the Royal Botanic Garden. 1901 Australia was independent in Melbourne, and the Governor of Australia rarely used the residence again. The state government has since reclaimed the castle as the Governor's residence of NSW, also known as the Governor's Mansion, but the Governor's Mansion of NSW. It was not until 1996 that the Governor's Office was moved out of the area and opened to the public, and it has become one of Sydney's major tourist attractions. The former colonial government residence, which was once a part of Australia's colonial past, has been renovated and the Governor's House remains the same as it was more than a century ago. The Governor's House, Elizabeth Farm and Pilot Farms, witness the beginning of Australian history. The designer of the Governor's House is the royal designer of King William IV. He has participated in the design of Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace. The interior decoration of the Governor's House is completely British, with conference halls, ballrooms, study rooms, dining rooms, living rooms, etc. The walls of the foyer are covered with portraits of successive governors, and all the window glass is bulletproof. Therefore, several key points to be clarified here are: 1. The site of the First Governor's House in Australia is located in the square in front of the Sydney Museum (1788-1845); 2. The new Governor's House in the Royal Botanic Gardens was the Governor's House of Australia from 1845 to 1901; the new Governor's House in the Royal Botanic Gardens was the Governor's House of NSW after 1901. Figure 1: The new Governor's House in the Royal Botanic Gardens was completed in 1845; Figure 2: The Harbour Bridge and Opera House on the Benilang Lawn on the north side of the Governor's House; Figure 3: One more from another angle.

I am also drunk when translated into the government office compound. The correct explanation here should be the Governor's Mansion of NSW. Each state has a ～ Of course, the federal government also has it. It is a bit like the provincial committee of China, but there is actually no right. More concentrated in the state parliament! It is located in the Royal Botanic Garden, and it seems that many state governors are in the Botanic Garden.