Darling Harbour
 
 
 
 
  •
  
  Darling Harbour stretches from the Entertainment Centre all the way 
  to King Street Wharf on the eastern and the Maritime Museum and 
  connects with Barangaroo. 
  •
  
  Darling Harbour is named after Lieutenant-General Ralph Darling, 
  who was Governor of New South Wales from 1825 to 1831. 
  •
  
  Originally it was part of the commercial port of Sydney.  
  •
  
  Before the arrival of Europeans the Aboriginal people known as the 
  Gadigal people were the original inhabitants of the Sydney Cover area 
  and they  called Darling Harbour ‘Tumbalong’ which means 'place where 
  sea food is found'. This is how Tumbalong Park got its name. 
  •
  
  In 1788 when Sydney was established, this section of land was called 
  Long Cove due to its length. 
  •
  
  The shell middens left by the Gadigal people from the area around 
  Barangaroo and the surrounding areas caused it to be named Cockle 
  Bay which has now come into use. There is now a section of Darling 
  Harbour that is called Cockle Bay.  
  
 
 
 
  Pyrmont Bridge with the Monorail 
  which has now been removed