The Sydney Opera House in Sydney, Australia, stands as one of the most iconic architectural masterpieces in the world. Designed by Danish architect Jørn Utzon, the building’s unique sail-like design instantly captures your imagination. Construction began in 1957, and, despite major delays and budget blowouts, it finally opened to the public in 1973. Today, it hosts over 1,500 performances each year, ranging from opera and ballet to rock concerts and comedy shows. Interestingly, the Opera House’s roof is made up of more than one million tiles, which were imported from Sweden. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Sydney Opera House dominates the Sydney Harbour skyline and symbolizes Australia’s creative spirit and love for the arts. Our dear friends, luciakontsek, and loborosh, went on an adventure to the far land of Australia and placed several penguin stones on their adventures. But this is the first stone that is placed in Australia, and of course, it’s with a view of the Opera House. It’s hidden in one of the trees as you waddle along the Hickson Road Reserve.
Last known location – -33.8551459, 151.2103003
