Chinatown Taxi Maxi Sydney Services

Taxi Maxi Chinatown, To the south of Sydney’s CBD, in the state of New South Wales, Australia, is an urban enclave known as Chinatown. Between Central Station and Darling Harbour, it makes up the bulk of the Haymarket neighborhood. It is the largest city in Australia and a part of the City of Sydney’s local government area. Chinese people began arriving in Sydney and the rest of the New South Wales colony as early as 1828. Because most colonial ports were located in southern China, people from that region of China tended to represent the entire Chinese population. In the twenties, Campbell Street, near the Capitol Theatre, became the new home of Chinatown in Sydney. For the Friday night markets that have been held on Dixon Street and surrounding streets every week beginning at 4 o’clock in the afternoon since 2019, all traffic is banned. The markets can get very crowded, and the streets and alleyways are lined with vendors selling various types of Asian street food, desserts, and candy.
Since Chinatown is constantly expanding, its boundaries are vague. Dixon Street, a pedestrian street mall lined with many Chinese restaurants, and bookended by pairings (traditional Chinese gateways), has long been considered the heart of Haymarket Chinatown. There have been at least two other locations historically recognised as Chinatown before where modern-day Chinatown now stands.
Several suburbs of Sydney, including Cabramatta, Ashfield, Hurstville, Eastwood, Campsie, Parramatta, Chatswood, Burwood, Flemington, and Kingsford, have also developed their own Chinatowns in the past two decades. While celebrating Australia’s bicentennial in 1988, Sydney was given a sister city, Guangzhou, in China. David Bowie’s music video for “China Girl” (1983) was shot in and around Sydney’s Chinatown.