CIRCULAR QUAY TAXI MAXI CAB SERVICES SYDNEY

In Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, on Sydney Cove, between Bennelong Point and The Rocks, on the northern edge of the Sydney central business district, is Circular Quay, a harbor, a former working port that is now an international passenger shipping port, public square, and tourism precinct, heritage area, and transportation hub. The municipal government responsible for it is the City of Sydney.

Transport
Circular Quay is an important transportation hub in Sydney with a substantial boat, rail, and bus interchange. The Cahill Expressway, which traverses the elevated train station in the east and links to the Sydney Harbour Bridge in the west, is a significant feature of the quay. Since the early days of the colony, Circular Quay has served as a port where foreign ships can dock and anchor. The Overseas Passenger Terminal on the Quay, an important component of Sydney’s transportation network, provides space for cruise ships, ocean liners, and their passengers.

located above ground on the City Circle. The platform overlooks the ferry terminal and offers views of Sydney Harbour, including the Opera House and bridge.

All public ferry routes in Sydney Harbour and the Parramatta River come to an end at the wharf complex, which has five commuter ferry wharves, except for the Mortlake Ferry between Mortlake and Putney.

Circular Quay used to be an important tram terminal and interchange. Because many bus routes in Sydney follow the original tram lines, the tram terminal on Alfred Street evolved into a significant bus terminus for numerous bus routes. Due to an overhaul of the CBD bus services in October 2015, the number of bus routes serving the Quay dropped.

In response to the increasing bus congestion in the CBD, the NSW Government committed to building a $1.6 billion light rail line from Circular Quay through George Street to Central Station, then across to Moore Park and along Anzac Parade on December 13, 2012. South of Moore Park, the line divides into two branches, one traveling down Anzac Parade to The Nine Ways in Kingsford and the other along Alison Road to Randwick. Construction work began in October 2015. A stop for this planned light rail route will be constructed at the intersection of Loftus Street and Circular Quay.