Watsons Bay Sydney Maxi/taxi to or from Sydney Airport, Approximately 11 kilometers north-east of the Sydney CBD Located 20 km south to Sydney International Airport.
We offer 04-seater Taxi near Watsons Bay, 05-06-Seater Maxi/Taxi near Watsons Bay, 07-Seater Maxi cab Taxi in Watsons Bay. 08-Seater Maxi van Taxi in Watsons Bay. 09-Seater Maxi Taxi in Watsons Bay. 10-Seater Taxi Maxi in Watsons Bay. 11-Seater Maxi/Taxi cab in Watsons Bay, Sydney.
Watsons Bay Sydney Maxi/taxi to or from Sydney Airport
Maxi van Taxi to Watsons Bay, Sydney,
Maxi /Taxi to Sydney Domestic Airport and Sydney international airport to Watsons Bay, Sydney,
Maxi cab Taxi to Watsons Bay, Sydney to City or CBD
race day transfer Maxi cab Taxi to Watsons Bay, Sydney
book wheelchair Taxi Maxi van Watsons Bay, Sydney
Watsons Bay is a harbourside, eastern suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Watsons Bay is located 11 km north-east of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the Municipality of Woollahra.
Watsons Bay sits on the end of the South Head peninsula and takes its name from the sheltered bay and anchorage on its western side, in Port Jackson (Sydney Harbour). It provides views across the harbour to the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The Gap is an ocean cliff on the eastern side with views to Manly at North Head and the Pacific Ocean. Vaucluse is the only adjacent suburb, to the south.
The original inhabitants of the area that is now known as Watsons Bay, were the Cadigal people. The Cadigal referred to the area as Kutti. This indigenous group of people fished and collected shellfish in the waters and bays off South Head. They acquired their resources from Camp Cove and carved rock engravings there, which have since eroded from the cliff faces and rock surfaces that line the coastline.
n 1942, during World War II, the Sydney Harbour anti-submarine boom net was constructed on Georges Head and was designed to prevent enemy submarines from entering into Sydney Harbour. The boom net spanned the entire width of Port Jackson and a boom net winch house was located on Liangs Point, Watsons Bay.
On the night of 31 May 1942, three Japanese midget submarines attempted to enter Sydney Harbour in what became known as the Attack on Sydney Harbour. One of the Japanese midget submarines became entangled in the boom net; and, after unsuccessful attempts to free the submarine, the crew detonated charges within the sub, killing themselves and destroying their sub in the process.
During this period, Nielsen Park was used as an anti-aircraft base. The base had its own interim wooden barracks, searchlights and anti-aircraft guns.
In Gap Park, a gun emplacement for a small calibre gun, which was never installed was also intended for use during World War II.
Watsons Bay is a mostly residential area with some recreational areas and beaches, including Camp Cove and a legal nude beach located at Lady Bay. Some restaurants, cafes and a hotel are located here. The coastal walk with ocean views of the Gap along South Head make Watsons Bay a popular tourist attraction in Sydney. The Sydney Harbour Pilot Boat Station was located on the bay, and the naval training base HMAS Watson is located nearby at South Head.
Notable people from or who have lived in Watsons Bay include:
Herbert Badham (1899-1961), an Australian realist painter
book Taxi with baby seat Watsons Bay, Sydney
book Maxi/Taxi Watsons Bay, Sydney to Watsons Bay or stadium
Watsons Bay Sydney Maxi/taxi to or from Sydney Airport