In Sydney's New Year's Eve fireworks, which bridge is a famous launch and viewing landmark?

Sydney's New Year's Eve fireworks famously use the Sydney Harbour Bridge as a launch and viewing landmark.

The bridge crosses Sydney Harbour between the central business district and the North Shore. During the city's New Year's Eve celebration, fireworks are launched from structures around the harbour, including the bridge, and from barges and other sites. The illuminated bridge forms one of the event's most recognizable images.

Sydney's celebration is globally prominent partly because the city reaches midnight early relative to Europe and the Americas. It normally includes a family fireworks display earlier in the evening and a larger midnight display, although exact programming can change from year to year.

The Sydney Harbour Bridge opened in 1932 and is an arch bridge, not a suspension bridge. Its presence in the fireworks does not mean every firework is launched from the roadway; the event uses multiple controlled launch points across the harbour. Weather, safety rules, and city regulations can affect the program.