Links
Ferries of Sydney is a site
detaily many of the hundreds of ferries that have served Sydney.
Lady Cutler has recently been
restored and is now cruising Port Phillip Bay.
The South Steyne is a good example of re-use of an old ferry. She is maintained in working condition.
The Lady Chelmsford, currently the oldest Sydney ferry extant was until recently available from this charter group. She was recently available for sale and is still in Melbourne.
Lady Scott is currently the oldest Sydney ferry still on the harbour, she's now known as Harbour Queen and is easily recognisable from the distinctive shape of her hull.
Lady Denman is the best preserved small harbour ferry, she has her own museum which can be found here. The story of her preservation is nothing short of remarkable.
Lady McKell is now known as the Melbourne Star and operates as a cruising restaurant in Melbourne.
Lady Wakehurst is available for hire for functions.
A page that deals with three of the B class ferries can be found at History Works.
Other in-use or preserved Sydney ferries with no pages available are the North Head (under preservation in a purpose built dry dock in Cairns) and Lady Woodward (serving the salmon industry on the west coast of Tasmania.
The South Steyne is a good example of re-use of an old ferry. She is maintained in working condition.
The Lady Chelmsford, currently the oldest Sydney ferry extant was until recently available from this charter group. She was recently available for sale and is still in Melbourne.
Lady Scott is currently the oldest Sydney ferry still on the harbour, she's now known as Harbour Queen and is easily recognisable from the distinctive shape of her hull.
Lady Denman is the best preserved small harbour ferry, she has her own museum which can be found here. The story of her preservation is nothing short of remarkable.
Lady McKell is now known as the Melbourne Star and operates as a cruising restaurant in Melbourne.
Lady Wakehurst is available for hire for functions.
A page that deals with three of the B class ferries can be found at History Works.
Other in-use or preserved Sydney ferries with no pages available are the North Head (under preservation in a purpose built dry dock in Cairns) and Lady Woodward (serving the salmon industry on the west coast of Tasmania.