APSAD 2025

Local Attractions

Why Gadigal Country (Sydney)?

Gadigal Country (Sydney), with its breath-taking harbour views and vibrant cultural scene, sets the stage for a conference like no other. Immerse yourself in the unique charm of the city as you explore cutting-edge ideas and valuable collaborative opportunities at the Australasian HIV&AIDS Conference joint with Australasian Sexual and Reproductive Health Conference.

What Gadigal Country (Sydney) Offers:

Inspiring Venue: Our conference venue, set against the backdrop of Darling Harbour, provides the perfect environment for collaboration and discovery.
Local Insights: Tap into the rich tapestry of Sydney's business and creative communities, gaining valuable insights from local experts.
Networking in Style: Connect with professionals amid Sydney's iconic skyline, fostering relationships that go beyond the conference.

Elevate your conference experience with curated activities showcasing the best of the city.

Jump aboard the Mari Nawi (Big Canoe) with Tribal Warrior Cultural Cruises

Learn about the native history of
Warrane (Sydney Harbour) with
Aboriginal Cultural Tours Barangaroo

Enjoy Bondi Beach's vibrant surf culture

Admire the Royal Botanic Garden
through the lens of the Gadigal

Put your sailors hat on at the Australian
National Maritime Museum

Immerse yourself at the Museum of
Contemporary Art

Visit https://www.sydney.com/ for information about how to make the most out of your stay.

Stay in Style: Take advantage of our specially negotiated rates with Sydney's top hotels, ensuring a comfortable and convenient stay. Visit our accommodation page here.

All Location Image Credits: Destination NSW

APSAD acknowledges that the conference is being held on the traditional lands of the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’s continuing connection to land, water, and community and we pay our respects to Elders past and present. APSAD acknowledges Sovereignty in this country has never been ceded. It always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.