First published on 8 Jun 2010 . Updated on 5 Apr 2011.
This event has finished
The remarkable story of the Lu family, who arrived in Australia in 1977 on the Vietnamese refugee boat Tu Do (Freedom), is documented in 14 photographs by Michael Jensen and Andrew Frolows. The Australian National Maritime Museum acquired Tu Do in 1990 and has worked closely with the Lu family to record their experiences and to restore their boat.
More museums, museum exhibitions and attractions in Sydney? Sign up to our weekly newsletter
If this map or venue details are incorrect then please Contact Us
450m - Take time out from busy expos and meeting at the Exhibition and Convention...
456m - The latest restaurant to open below the Imax cinema on Darling Harbour is...
476m - There's been some confusion of late about what makes a restaurant 'retro'....
490m - If you're used to ordering a misto plate and receiving cured meats, think...
490m - San-Francisco-born Chase Kojima’s contemporary Japanese restaurant...
490m - Bistro classics from head chef Paul Gaspa.
108m - Many a sunrise has been viewed from the balcony of this 24-hour watering...
381m - With a relaxed, easygoing vibe and prime location by the water, Helm Bar’s...
441m - Helm sits in a strange part of Darling Harbour, just North of Cockle Bay...
448m - Ah, Cargo Bar – the old faithful of the King Street Wharf drinking holes....
472m - Cold beer, pizza and bowling. What more could you want? They take hilarious...
490m - The Star’s luxe cocktail bar with stunning harbour views and a...
368m - Enterprising locals have found a way to make us pay for the air we breathe....
379m - Darling Harbour is Sydney CBD tourism central featuring numerous...
381m - Ever dreamed of getting your photo taken with Johnny Depp or Cate Blanchett?...
406m - Sydney Lyric Theatre is located in The Star.
428m - Opened in 1997, the casino formerly known as Star City had a massive revamp...
433m - King Street Wharf houses a number of restaurants, bars and offices with...