Sydney/Dee Why

This topic may not meet the Wikitravel criteria for a separate article and should be merged into Northern Beaches. If you have an opinion, please discuss on this article's talk page. Please do not add new content to this article, but instead add it to Northern Beaches. You can help by copying any relevant information from this page to the new page. Once all content has been copied, this article should be made into a redirect. Please do not remove this merge notice without first gaining consensus for the removal on the article's talk page. Dee Why is a suburb of the Northern Beaches in Sydney. Get In By Train There is no train network on the entire Northern Beaches. The nearest train station is at Chatswood, where a 136 bus route from Chatswood Station will take you to Dee Why Main and Dee Why Beach. By Bus From Wynyard. York St, Stands C-D. Most buses going to the Northern Beaches will stop at Dee Why Main on Pittwater Road. If you're unsure just ask the driver. The fare should cost you around $5 per adult. If in doubt check the Sydney Buses Website [1] or ring the Transport Infoline on 131 500. From Manly. The Bus stop on the Wharf has two buses that will get you to Dee Why Main and Dee Why Beach. The 136 bus route which runs between Chatswood and Manly is the most reliable way to get to Dee Why Beach as it comes every half hour between the early morning and midnight. The 159 bus comes only once an hour and is a very unreliable service, it too goes to both Dee Why Main and Dee Why Beach. See Do Dee Why beach is a pleasant beach that can get quite busy on weekends. The northern end is usually less busy but is unlikely to be patrolled. Ten pin bowling and live music shows are available at the Dee Why RSL. Dee Why Lagoon is a nature reserve and RAMSAR wetland that is home to many migratory bird species. It is probably best viewed from Long Reef beach. Buy ship sneaker store Eat Budget There are a number of cheaper fast food options along the main road, Pittwater Road, including kebab, pizza and burger shops. Mid-Range Red Onion, towards the southern end of Pittwater Road serves light Thai fare. Splurge There are several more expensive restaurants on the strip fronting Dee Why beach. These can be crowded on weekends. Drink Sleep Contact This article is an outline and needs more content. It has a template, but there is not enough information present. Please plunge forward and help it grow!