Best Make Out Spots in Sydney
August 29th, 2007 by E ChoThe sprawling metropolis known as
Named for the cabbage tree palms that inhabit the area,
A beach area offering breathtaking views and romantic prospects is the Bondi to Coogee walk along the cliffs that line the sea. Beautiful vistas and beaches dot the leisurely 2 hour walk from Bondi beach to Coogee beach. This area can be quite popular so try to seek out an off-peak time to take a romantic stroll. A good place to stop and sit among the rocks is Mackenzie’s Point. Here, you and your significant other can be alone with the rocky shoreline and an ancient aboriginal carving. It’s truly a stunning sight.
An ideal private make out spot, with a little luck, would be Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair. The “chair” is a sandstone structure hand carved into a bench by convicts in 1810 for Governor Lachlan Macquarie’s wife and part of the Royal Botanic Gardens. Seated in Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair, you and your partner can take in what is widely accepted as the best view of Sydney Harbor with the Opera House framed by the Harbour Bridge serving as a vista. Kirribilli House, Pinchgut Island and the Navy dockyards at Wooloomooloo.
Another promising beach for a romantic picnic in the Manly area is Shelley Beach. Well worth the short, beautiful walk from the center of Manly, this beach is slightly off the beaten path. There is an ocean pool, a tunnel carved out of the rocks, and shaded areas – perfect for a romantic interlude away from peering eyes. There are also many spots worth seeking out among the rocks in the surf where you can see the big Bower surf break. Also try walking up the hill at the back of the beach for the excellent cliff top vistas up the coast.
Our final potential make out spot in our romantic tour of beautiful coastal Sydney is the Gap, a spectacular ocean cliff in Watson’s Bay. The Gap is a large rock formation jutting out into the ocean. It is part of the Sydney Harbour National Park. Have a seat here and take in more stunning ocean view sights and gain perspective on the position of the Harbour to the Pacific Ocean. Never mind that 20-30 suicides occur here each year. Dozens also slip among the rocks here so stay behind the barriers and hang on tight to each other.

December 14th, 2007 at 12:45 am
I invite everyone to come to Australia! You’d never regret it!
December 26th, 2007 at 12:40 am
Happy Holidays!