Contact Us
This site runs no tours, sells no tickets and takes no reservations, so there is no bookings desk behind the contact address. The five walks covered on these pages belong to their guides: two are listed on GuruWalk and three appear only on freetour.com, and every spot is claimed through the platform that carries the walk. What sits on this side is one email inbox, read on a regular basis. Spotted an error, a free attraction the pages have skipped, or a walk description that has drifted from reality? Say so briefly, and it will be read.
Messages are not all alike. Some simply pass through, while others change what a page says, either by catching a fact that has drifted or by pointing to something the site has never covered. A note matching one of the categories below moves to the front of the pile.
- Walk details drift. Start times shift, meeting points move, a route gets handed to another guide. If something on these pages no longer matches the walk itself, say so, and the page gets corrected. No price can go stale, because every walk here is free and pay what you want.
- A walk that no longer matches its description. Pay-what-you-want tours evolve: a guide may stop taking bookings, drop a stop from the route, or hand the walk to someone new. Five walks appear across these pages, and any of them can shift without warning. Name the walk and say what looks different. Once the change checks out, the page is fixed or the walk is pulled.
- If a free-entry rule is wrong, tell us which day it actually applies. Same if a paid attraction is listed as costing nothing, or a museum described as free has since brought in tickets, as the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia did in 2025. Every fact of that kind on this site is checked against official or primary sources, never operator marketing.
- A guide whose free walk is missing. If a free, pay-what-you-want walk in Sydney has a live, bookable listing on GuruWalk or freetour.com and is not described here, send the link to the guide's page. It gets looked at the same way the existing five were. No guide pays to appear on this site, and none can pay for a higher place on any page.
- Plain questions count too, whether they touch the FAQ or something buried in the guides.
Email info@freethingstodoinsydney.com
Once You Write
Email lands in one inbox and gets read in order of consequence. Anything that fixes a fact goes first: a meeting point that has moved or a duration that no longer holds can quietly cost someone the single free afternoon they have in Sydney, so walk details outrank everything. Wider questions sit lower and sometimes turn into a new page instead of a reply. No newsletter exists, no address is shared with anyone, and nothing sent here ends up on a marketing list.
The Limits Here
No booking happens through these pages. The five walks described here are run by other people: two guides list on GuruWalk, and three walks appear only on freetour.com. Claiming a spot, releasing it and tipping at the end all take place on the platform where that walk lives. Free Things To Do In Sydney describes and points; it takes no part in any reservation.
A question about a spot already claimed begins with the confirmation email, sent by GuruWalk or freetour.com according to where the walk was booked. It holds the reference, the meeting point and a direct line to the guide. Only that guide can handle a late start, a missed group or a same-day change, because the walk is theirs. Mail sent here about a live booking waits its turn.
Two lines in the confirmation deserve attention before anyone writes in. The first is the meeting point: Sydney guides gather at precise places, a named square, a church step, a corner above the harbour, and a vague description is how groups miss each other. The second is the cancellation window, set by each guide and still binding on a free, pay-what-you-want spot. The guide's page on the platform that carries the walk settles both.
Anything still unclear? The walk categories group all five pay-what-you-want walks together, and the guides cover the fine print: which Sydney attractions cost nothing, which come with conditions attached, and how much to tip a GuruWalk guide at the end. Between them, most questions find their answer.