Whitlam Square

Whitlam Square, located in Sydney, Australia, constitutes an important intersection of major streets in the south-eastern portion of the city's Central Business District. It is named after the former Prime Minister of Australia, Gough Whitlam.

Streets intersecting at Whitlam Square include Oxford Street and Liverpool Street.

Whitlam Square is also the title of a song released in 1990 by the Australian band Died Pretty.

Coordinates: 33°52′36″S 151°12′44″E / 33.87679°S 151.21213°E / -33.87679; 151.21213

Streets of Sydney, Australia
City of Sydney
  • Bathurst Street
  • Bridge Street
  • Bayswater Road
  • Broadway
  • Castlereagh Street
  • Cleveland Street
  • City Road
  • College Street
  • Crown Street
  • Elizabeth Street
  • Five Ways
  • George Street
  • Glebe Point Road
  • Goulburn Street
  • Grosvenor Street
  • Harris Street
  • Hunter Street
  • King Street
  • Lime Street
  • Liverpool Street
  • Macquarie Street
  • Market Street
  • Martin Place
  • Oxford Street
  • Park Street
  • Phillip Street
  • Pitt Street
  • Rowe Street
  • Stanley Street
  • Sussex Street
  • Victoria Street
  • Whitlam Square
  • William Street
Suburban roads
  • Albion Street
  • Anzac Parade
  • Appian Way
  • Blacktown Road
  • Bondi Road
  • Coogee Bay Road
  • Darling Street
  • Epping Road
  • General Holmes Drive
  • Gore Hill Freeway
  • Great North Road
  • Great Western Highway
  • Henry Lawson Drive
  • Hume Highway
  • Jeffrey Street
  • King Street
  • Lane Cove Road
  • Marshall Street
  • New South Head Road
  • Norton Street
  • Old South Head
  • Parramatta Road
  • Pittwater Road
  • Princes Highway
  • Richmond Road
  • Southern Cross Drive
  • Taren Point Road
  • The Grand Parade
  • Victoria Road


Famous quotes containing the words whitlam and/or square:

    The punters know that the horse named Morality rarely gets past the post, whereas the nag named Self-Interest always runs a good race.
    —Gough Whitlam (b. 1916)

    If the physicians had not their cassocks and their mules, if the doctors had not their square caps and their robes four times too wide, they would never had duped the world, which cannot resist so original an appearance.
    Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)