Cremorne Point Ferry Wharf marks the first stop on the Mosman Ferry Service. The wharf is home to Sophie's Place cafe, serving coffee, food and drinks. A public phone, public toilets and a children's playground can all be found within 100m of this wharf.

This unofficial lookout takes in sweeping views across Sydney Harbour, over top of Cremorne Point Wharf and 'Sophie's Place' cafe. The lookout is dedicated to Sophie Vaillant, long-term proprietor of the cafe below.

Robertsons Point, also known as Cremorne Point, is home to Cremorne Reserve. At the very tip, visitors can wander down some old steps to the lighthouse, and the more adventurous can continue down a rather precarious ladder to the water's edge. The spectacular harbour views can be enjoyed from a number of bench seats. A memorial plaque reminds visitors to take extra care and respect the inherent dangers of the rocky coast.

Maccallum Pool is a harbour-side swimming pool, thought to have been originally constructed by Olympic swimmer Frederick Lane. It was restored in the 1920s by local residents, notably Hugh Maccallum. In 1930, the council took control of the pool, and bestowed the current name.

Near the Bogota Ave entrance to Cremorne Reserve, this informal, fenced lookout takes in a partial view over Sydney Harbour. There is a bench seat, and a sign nearby with information about the park. For a more interesting view, visitors can go a short way into the reserve and take the steps down onto the beach/mud flat. Cremorne Reserve is a very popular park, offering a scenic walking track around the edges of Cremorne Point. It houses a ferry wharf, gardens and a pool, as well as a playground, cafe, picnic area and a number of public bathrooms.

Nutcote House was designed for May Gibbs, author and creator of the bush babies, Snugglepot and Cuddlepie. Gibbs is noted to be the first author 'to give Australian children a fantasy world of their own'. Nutcote is open to the public Wednesday through Sunday 11am-3pm, and entry fees are $8 adult, $3 child, with family and concession rates available. For more information, phone (02) 9953 4453.

Named for John Anderson, local councillor 1891-1921, this is a popular sporting reserve. Offering facilities for cricket in summer and soccer in winter, this park also has a drinking fountain and an amenities block with toilets and showers. A number of plaques commemorate the historical significances of this place.

Milson Park is located on Careening Cove, and offers public toilets, open grassy areas and a children's playground (separated from the road and waterways by a fence). A community garden was opened here in November 2009. Just adjacent to this park is the small Miss Gladys Carey Reserve, named for a 'wonderful old lady who led a useful life'.

The Ensemble Theatre has been producing professional live theatre for longer than any other company in Australia. With two venues, this Kirribilli auditorium is well-known for the high-quality performances and the scenic location. The site also offers Bayly's Restaurant for fine dining, and is next door to Careening Cove Marina and the Sydney Flying Squadron, both of which house restaurants.

Lady Gowrie Lookout is located beside Kirribilli House, and overlooks the Sydney Harbour east of the CBD. Offering a picnic table and a number of bench seats, visitors can wander down the old steps to the water's edge. Ultimately 'The Rt Hon The Dowager Countess of Gowrie', Zara Hore-Ruthven (1879-1965) lobbied for the welfare of children in Australia, and also raised money for war veterans and other causes. Her husband, Alexander Hore-Ruthven, was Governor of South Australia and later NSW, and also Australia's longest serving Governor-General(1936-1945).

Kirribilli House is the official NSW residence of the Prime Minister of Australia. It was purchased from the Admiralty House estate in 1854, and the Gothic style residence was completed the following year by Adolphus Frederic Feez. After several more owners, PM Hughes approved the compulsory acquisition of the property in 1920, to prevent the planned subdivision of the land. At first used as additional accommodation for Admiralty House, Kirribilli House was later leased to tenants for six years, before being restored for use by the Prime Minister of the day and international guests of the Commonwealth. Kirribilli House is usually open to the pubic once each year, commonly in spring.

Admiralty House is the official NSW residence of Australia's Governor-General. Originally part a larger land lease which included Kirribilli House, the oldest part of the stone building was completed in 1846 by Colonial Collector of Customs, Lt. Colonel J.G.N. Gibbes. The building, named 'Wotonga', passed through a number of owners until 1885, when it was bought for the Admiral of the Royal Navy's Australian Squadron. Amongst some controversy, the estate was handed to the Commonwealth government in 1913, and apart from five years during the Great Depression, has since been used for its current purpose. The grounds are usually open to the public once each year, commonly in spring.

Offering a lovely view over Sydney Harbour and city, this lookout and reserve are named for Dr Mary Booth OBE(1869-1956). Dr Booth was a physician committed to the welfare of women, children and veterans, and was instrumental in the preservation of this space as public parkland.