Moving to Sydney
Sydney is usually at the top of the list for most expatriates who are looking to enjoy the benefits of a world-class city coupled with that certain quality of life afforded by breathtaking natural beauty.
There’s so much to be said for the full spectrum of lifestyle benefits available to expatriates moving to Sydney: picturesque residential suburbs, good public transport systems and equally efficient healthcare facilities. The high standard of education, both at school and tertiary level, makes Sydney an attractive proposition for expatriates.
Besides the pleasures associated with a wonderfully mild climate and great outdoor pursuits, Sydney also boasts a thriving arts and culture scene made up of fine galleries and museums, theatre productions, and a magnificent selection of restaurants and lively café culture.
Not to mention, there are festivals year-round for almost every occasion.
Though, Sydney is not just a city content to rely only on its scenic charms or hedonistic indulgences, it is also a major financial hub, employing one third of Australia’s financial sector workforce. The Australian Stock Exchange and Reserve Bank are based in Sydney, as are other big businesses in property, retail, health and information technology.
The cost of living in Sydney has climbed over the years and expenses like accommodation, entertainment, transport and eating out are more expensive than other parts of Australia. However, it still compares favourably to other big cities like New York, London and Paris; and arguably offers a better quality of life if you consider that beaches and national parks are only a stone's throw away from the CBD.
There’s so much to be said for the full spectrum of lifestyle benefits available to expatriates moving to Sydney: picturesque residential suburbs, good public transport systems and equally efficient healthcare facilities. The high standard of education, both at school and tertiary level, makes Sydney an attractive proposition for expatriates.
Besides the pleasures associated with a wonderfully mild climate and great outdoor pursuits, Sydney also boasts a thriving arts and culture scene made up of fine galleries and museums, theatre productions, and a magnificent selection of restaurants and lively café culture.
Not to mention, there are festivals year-round for almost every occasion.
Though, Sydney is not just a city content to rely only on its scenic charms or hedonistic indulgences, it is also a major financial hub, employing one third of Australia’s financial sector workforce. The Australian Stock Exchange and Reserve Bank are based in Sydney, as are other big businesses in property, retail, health and information technology.
The cost of living in Sydney has climbed over the years and expenses like accommodation, entertainment, transport and eating out are more expensive than other parts of Australia. However, it still compares favourably to other big cities like New York, London and Paris; and arguably offers a better quality of life if you consider that beaches and national parks are only a stone's throw away from the CBD.
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