Stadium Reviews

If you’re in Sydney during the long summer months, the Sixers must be on your “to-do” list.

The Roosters have a long and successful history, having won 15 premierships.

The Panthers represent a working-class area located on the western edge of the Sydney metropolitan area at the foot of the Blue Mountains.

The Blue Sox are Sydney’s team in the Australian Baseball League, and were formed in 2010/11 when the league relaunched.

The Sydney Kings date back to 1987, having formed as a result of two foundation teams; Westars and Supersonics.

The new Bankwest Stadium is a whole new level for Sydney stadia.

McDonald Jones Stadium opened in 1970 as part of the Newcastle International Sports Centre, servicing the Hunter region.

Lottoland is on the world-famous Northern Beaches of Sydney, and has serves as the home of the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles NRL club.

Netsrata Jubilee Stadium opened in 1936 but didn’t officially become the home of St George until 1950.

A Swans game at the SCG is a must for any sports fan – an amazing atmosphere at one of the world’s great stadiums.

South Sydney are one of the most historic and storied teams in the history of rugby league in Australia.

ANZ Stadium is the centrepiece of Sydney Olympic Park at Homebush in the inner-west of the harbour city.

Campbelltown Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Leumeah NSW, Australia and is owned by the Campbelltown City Council.

Spotless Stadium at Sydney Olympic Park was built to serve as the main baseball stadium for the Sydney 2000 Summer Olympics.

The original name of the venue is Endeavour Field, but it is commonly called “Shark Park” by the Cronulla faithful.

Allianz Stadium is home to the Waratahs, who have been the NSW state rugby representative team since 1882.

The Thunder fans are really committed to their team. They’re engaged in the game and decked out in Thunder-green merchandise.

The Hawks entered Australia’s National Basketball League (NBL) in 1979 and are the last remaining foundation club.