This place will put a smile on your face for sure. Enjoy the amazing time with family and friends here at the amusement park. It's free to get into the park, at least it was on the Sunday we went it. Wonder around and hear all the great laughter from everyone on the rides.

We expected a small park with a few rides but wow those rides packed a punch! The Big Dipper, the boomerang and the tango train were our favourite rides. The attendants were all friendly and helpful. Fun for all ages!

Visited with my wife and daughter. A small theme park beside Sydney Harbour bridge, with a couple of good coasters. A good park for young children although we were disappointed that we had to buy an all day ticket to go on anything rather than just a ticket for the coaster that we wanted to try. Food was also geared up for parties, as we could not enter the cafeteria due to private party bookings. Not somewhere i will rush back to.

It always surprises me that Luna Park exists where it does, right on the waterfront of Sydney Harbour, at the foot of the Harbour Bridge. The giant face which forms the entrance has been grinning its maniacal, kinda fun but kinda creepy, smile at Sydney-siders for decades. Built in 1935, the fun park has retained a retro feel which makes it nice to stroll through. However it’s best seen in the evening. What appears a bit shabby during the day, is transformed as the lights come on and turned into something a little magical. We recently caught the ferry from Circular Quay to Milsons Point at sunset and because we had a bit of time on our hands, we walked through the park. The ferry ride is only short and takes you right under the Harbour Bridge. It’s a lovely time of the day to be on the harbour and many photographers were lining the waterfront with their tripods and cameras set up to catch the stunning views. Entry is free, which I hadn’t realised before. Anyone can stroll through - you only pay if you’re doing rides or games. We didn’t have the time or inclination for either but if we did, the ferris wheel would have been my pick of the rides, for the view alone. It’s worth noting that it is cheaper to book online and in advance compared to buying tickets once you’re there.

Luna Park Sydney is in a amazing location with great views from parts of the park. Entry is free, but tickets for rides/experiences can very quickly add up for a family. Plus side is you don't have to buy a ticket if you are just going to walk around or supervise. Some of the attractions were a bit dated, but the park is clean and well organised and staff are helpful. There are newer rides towards to back of the park. The canvas sack slides were a massive hit with my 9 year old. He could happily have spent the whole day there. We had a great family afternoon here. I recommended arriving late afternoon and staying once it gets dark so you can experience the park with all of the lights on.

Come and queue. Buy your unlimited queue time pass. The operators of Luna Park have figured out the best way to maximise profit is to (legally) keep ride maintenance costs to a minimum, is to minimise use of the rides. How do you do that during opening hours? Easy, get everyone queuing. With no competition, they design their rides for slow loading/unloading. The rides are the attraction. But you’ll have fun if you like queuing. Clever strategy Luna Park. An (almost) invisible way to skim profit from us (sucker) customers