Business Class Flights to Sydney, Australia from major UK Airports
Looking for Business class flights to Sydney? Our unique airfare search allows you to browse through and book airline tickets from all leading scheduled and charter airlines, either direct or in-direct. Our search results will show you the selection of leading airlines offering Business class flights to Sydney. Go on for Sydney Flights Search simply enter your details into the search box and click search.
Business class flights to Sydney - SYD was £ 2, 009 with China Airlines
Statistics based on flights sold by Travel House UK in the last 7 days. prices include taxes
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From: London Heathrow(LHR)
Seasons: 01 Jan 09 - 26 Jun 09
Book By: 20 Jun 09
Flight Class: Business Class Fare
exclusive of taxes
From: London Gatwick (LGW)
Seasons: 15 Jan 09 - 31 Oct 09
Book By: 05 Feb 09
Flight Class: Business Class Fare
exclusive of taxes
From: London Heathrow(LHR)
Seasons: 08 Dec 08 - 30 Jun 09
Book By: 05 Feb 09
Flight Class: Business Class Fare
exclusive of taxes
From: London Heathrow(LHR)
Seasons: 01 Apr 09 - 06 Oct 09
Book By: 17 Feb 09
Flight Class: Business Class Fare
exclusive of taxes
From: London Heathrow(LHR)
Seasons: 16 Apr 09 - 15 Jun 09
Book By: 27 Jan 09
Flight Class: Business Class Fare
exclusive of taxes
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Frequently Asked Questions
Travel Guide : Sydney
Sunny, seductive Sydney is a high contender for the title of the world's most ideal city. It is slick and smart, the streets are clean, the neighbourhoods and busy pedestrian precincts pristine, the parks sublime, the water in the huge harbour blue, and the landmark buildings breath-taking. Sydney's population is approaching five million, but it is easy to leave the frenetic urban pace behind with just a simple ferry ride to the North Shore for a bush walk, enjoy a stroll along the harbour beaches or take any one of a number of daytrips to explore the 'real' Australia on the city's doorstep.
Just like its characteristic white-sailed Opera House, Sydney seems to cruise effortlessly through nights and days filled with myriad entertainment opportunities, sophisticated shopping, memorable museums, and strings of beautiful beaches. Visitors find it exhausting to take it all in, even though the tourist precinct where most of the interesting attractions are to be found is concentrated in quite a small area around the down-town waterfront and harbour area.
The fact that Sydney is a thriving seaport and industrial city has been cleverly concealed behind attractive pleasure and leisure grounds and residential suburbs, making full use of the scenic, watery geographical location. The harbour area is dominated by the span of one of the world's largest arched bridges, backed by towering skyscrapers. It is all a far cry from the remote penal colony established by the British back in 1788.
Another plus for visitors is that compared to most big cities Sydney offers excellent, reasonably priced food, accommodation and public transport. The city has an excellent suburban rail network, with its hub at Circular Quay in the city centre, and full use is made of the waterways with ferries and passenger jet boats plying to and from various points.
