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Total monthly reach
Estimated from 1 chart position in 1 market.
By chart position
- 🇦🇺AU · Places & Travel#49100K to 300K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
50K to 150K🎙 Weekly cadence·19 episodes·Last published 1mo ago - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
100K to 300K🇦🇺100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
30K to 90K
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* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
From 10 epsHost
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Recent episodes
Brooklyn: A Great Hawkesbury Town.
May 17, 2026
26m 15s
The Greenway
Mar 3, 2026
28m 05s
Bloodworth and his bricks
Jan 23, 2026
21m 24s
Has History Missed James Smith?
Nov 25, 2025
24m 02s
Not a Convenient Drain - The Cooks River
Sep 19, 2025
30m 30s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5/17/26 | ![]() Brooklyn: A Great Hawkesbury Town.✨ | BrooklynHawkesbury River+4 | — | — | BrooklynHawkesbury River | BrooklynHawkesbury River+5 | — | 26m 15s | |
| 3/3/26 | ![]() The Greenway✨ | transport historyurban exploration+3 | — | light rail | ParramattaCooks River+1 | GreenwayParramatta+6 | — | 28m 05s | |
| 1/23/26 | ![]() Bloodworth and his bricks✨ | historyconvict life+3 | — | — | Sydney Town | James BloodworthSydney Town+4 | — | 21m 24s | |
| 11/25/25 | ![]() Has History Missed James Smith?✨ | historycolonialism+3 | — | HMS Gorgon | Botany BayCape Town | James SmithFirst Fleet+3 | — | 24m 02s | |
| 9/19/25 | ![]() Not a Convenient Drain - The Cooks River✨ | environmenturbanization+4 | — | — | Cooks River | Cooks Riverpollution+6 | — | 30m 30s | |
| 7/24/25 | ![]() Of Chance, Dams and Moriarty✨ | engineeringhistory+3 | — | — | Moruya RiverLake Parramatta+1 | MoriartyMoruya River+5 | — | 22m 45s | |
| 6/15/25 | ![]() From Parramatta to Premier✨ | historypolitics+3 | — | NSW | Sydney | James MartinPremier of NSW+3 | — | 25m 48s | |
| 4/29/25 | ![]() The first direct radio message from England was received in Australia✨ | radio communicationhistory+4 | — | — | EnglandAustralia+3 | radio messageW M Hughes+7 | — | 25m 28s | |
| 6/22/23 | ![]() Eccelston Du Faur, A forgotten Sydney Benefactor✨ | historybenefactors+3 | — | Art Gallery of NSW | SydneyKuringai Chase National Park | Eccleston Frederick Du FaurSydney+3 | — | 30m 29s | |
| 11/11/21 | ![]() Rags to Riches - The mysterious 42 Million Dollar Man - John Henry Challis.✨ | philanthropyhistory+3 | — | University of Sydney | SydneyChallis House+2 | John Henry ChallisUniversity of Sydney+5 | — | 22m 59s | |
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| 10/20/21 | ![]() Not only a Statue but an Obelisk as well - Allan Cunningham | There is a statue of Allan Cunningham on the Bent Street frontage of the Lands Department , at the corner with Loftus Street. There is an obelisk to his memory in a pond in the Botanical Gardens, just near the kiosk.As if that was not enough- the Federal Electorate of Cunningham commemorates him; Cunninghams Gap ( which is the access from the coast to Toowoomba ) commemorates his discovery of it and the Cunningham Highway ( which runs from Ipswich 327 kms to Goondiwindi ), is named in his honor.He has certainly left his mark.He was first and foremost , a botanist , and discovery was used to allow him to collect and record plants. This pod sketches the life of a very well travelled person. | — | ||||||
| 8/3/21 | ![]() Mr George Bass | Naval Surgeon, Explorer, Adventurer, and perhaps a would-be Smuggler George Bass was an extraordinary person, enormously talented and incredibly brave. It was her, together with Matthew Flinders who carried out early exploration from the infant colony at Sydney by traveling down the south coast and ultimately proving there was a large body of water between what is now Victoria and Tasmania. previously maps had all been drawn with Tasmania drawn connected to the “northern island”. He was an extraordinary man but was never fully recognised in a public way for his efforts. He was highly regarded by those who knew him well, referring to him with phrases such as “ingenious, enterprising, and remarkable” - praise any of us would be overwhelmed to have applied to ourselves. Despite that, history didn’t treat him well and he is often overshadowed by Flinders. The best indication of which is that no one wrote a biography of him until 1952. There is a subsequent one but it took all that time for someone to tell us about this wonderful man. He is one of the statues on the Lands Department building, on the Northern Facade of the building. It is truly extraordinary how much he packed into 32 years, the entire span of his life. If you asked ten Australians who George Bass is or what he did, not many could do it but hopefully this will help close that gap. | — | ||||||
| 2/17/21 | ![]() To Observatory Hill Sydney's Forgotten Gem | If you are visiting Sydney, and only have a day or two and you’re wondering what the best thing would be to do. Then I don’t think there’s much doubt that you should go up to Observatory hill. It’s... | — | ||||||
| 2/3/21 | ![]() Windmills and Millers Point | In this episode we return to Churchill, which is on the Rocks Ridge, and move away from the valley of the tank stream heading down towards Darling Harbour, and millers point. On the way, we mention why gas... | — | ||||||
| 12/10/20 | ![]() An amble in Randwick leads to a story about a most interesting person | An amble in Randwick gives glimpses of the founding and development of the area together with some potted histories of a number of significant early homes. The amble leads to a reference to one, Commodore Goodenough. Apart from having a striking name, he was also an interesting person. He left quite a legacy, given his early and untimely death. | — | ||||||
| 7/5/20 | ![]() Sydney - A City Of Windmills | This episode takes us up Grosvenor Street to Church Hill. During the 19th Century , this was a very fashionable area. This was probably due to the elevation and views. It is not easy to see those attributes these days. Church Hill was also the site of one of three Government Windmills which ran along the ridge which now gives access to the Harbour Bridge. This tells of that windmill ( built to last 200 years , but blown down in a storm after a year or so ) and also of the three Grand Hotels which once graced The Hill. The area carries a lot of traffic from the Bridge but is not crowded. It is well worth an amble. The walk up Grosvenor goes past a number of historic buildings. An added plus is that Lang Park does have sunshine in the early afternoon in Winter. Enjoy your amble | — | ||||||
| 6/17/20 | ![]() Who was Peter Dodds McCormick? | Most Australians should know this name. I suspect however, that most like me had never heard of this person. That changed for me when I serendipitously noticed an obscure plaque near the entrance to The Scots Church in Margaret Street, Sydney. This is the story of Peter Dodds McCormick. | — | ||||||
| 6/8/20 | ![]() T.S. Mort | The imposing statue of T. S. Mort dominates the southern edge of Macquarie Place , which is opposite the Lands Department Building. Mort was an interesting and complex person who arrived in Sydney in 1838 aged 21 years. He came with very little money. In the 40 years til his death he rose to become a very prominent and successful business man. He was very community minded, giving both time and money to many causes. One of those causes was Horticulture. He was an avid gardener. The gardens around his home were some of the finest in the colony. More than 1000 people attended the unveiling of the statue by the then Governor in June 1883. That speaks volumes as to the regard in which he was held. Have a sit in the Place and admire the statue whilst his story is told. There are worse places to sit , than outside the nearby Customs House Hotel. I remember it with affection from my misspent youth !! Happy ambling. | — | ||||||
| 5/27/20 | ![]() Sydney's Connection To The South Seas | Near the western end of Bridge Street, there is a wonderful Victorian Building called Burns Philip House. It is worth just standing and quietly taking it in, as unusual as such behaviour is for us all these days. This episode focuses on this building, its origins and the people who founded the company that occupied it for many years. The Burns Philip Company was a shipping and freight company in the South Pacific Seas, hence the title. It also pioneered tourism to the islands , including New Guinea , in the early 20th Century. The episode then touches upon some nearby points of interest. Happy ambling. If you would like to contact me, head to my website: http://urbanambling.com/ (http://urbanambling.com/) | — | ||||||
| 5/27/20 | ![]() Perhaps The Finest Street In Sydney | Someone once said that Bridge Street in Sydney was the finest of its streets, in a place that has a lot of competitors for that title. I will not debate that question, but simply say that it is one of my favourites. It has a wonderful set of Victorian Public Buildings and leads, at the eastern end, to the Botanic Gardens and the Conservatorium of Music. It is said to have the largest number of statues of any street in Australia!! It does have a lot, especially on the facade of the very gracious Lands Department Building. Ambling around that building alone would happily occupy a bit of time. This episode gives an introduction to the western end of the street and provides historical details, including one of the Lands Department statues. It is made to accompany you on your walk! Happy, and hopefully informative, walking If you would like to contact me, head to my website: http://urbanambling.com/ (http://urbanambling.com/) | — | ||||||
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Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
