By bike
Several of Sydney's cycle routes converge on Sydney Olympic Park. The Cooks River Cycleway from Botany Bay. The Parramatta Valley Cycleway is linked by a cycle bridge over the Parramatta River linking Rhodes and Meadowbank and on through Bicentennial Park. Cycling around when you get there is easy, with many paths and bicycle parking provided.
By train
Olympic Park is accessible through its own Olympic Park Station (http://www.cityrail.info/). At most times you must travel to Lidcombe station and transfer to the Olympic Park sprint shuttle trains. During major events, direct trains to Olympic Park also run from Central, Redfern and Strathfield stations, and sometimes also from other locations. Olympic Park station is wheelchair accessible.
Some parts of the park -- Bicentennial Park in particular -- are actually closer to Concord West station, although still within easy walking distance of Olympic Park station. During major events travellers from the north may be encouraged to use Concord West rather than Olympic Park even for central events. Concord West is not wheelchair accessible. It is also $1.80 each way cheaper to travel to Concord West than Olympic Park. Rhodes Station, one station further north on the Northern Line, is wheelchair accessible and can access the very northern end of Bicentennial Park but is a long way to any other of the area's attractions.
A common mistake made even by locals is to buy a ticket to and travel to Homebush station. Homebush station is a small suburban station located some distance from the Park, and tickets for Homebush station can't be used to access Olympic Park. Always ask for tickets to "Olympic Park" rather than "Homebush".
By bus
Sydney buses: Route 525 from Burwood via Strathfield Station and Parramatta Station, Route 401 from Lidcombe Station going to the Olympic Park ferry wharf, Route 533 from Chatswood. Regular, daily service.
Punchbowl Bus Company (http://www.punchbowlbus.com.au): Route 450 from Hurstville in Southern Sydney Several services each weekday, check the timing.
Unless you are already at a bus departure point, the train will usually be quicker.
For major events, like sporting events, and the Easter Show, the major event bus service operates, providing frequent event buses from most corners of Sydney.
By car
Travel from Sydney City follow Metroad 4 via Parramatta Road and the M4. Take the Sydney Olympic Park exit after the beginning of the motorway.
Metroad 3 and Metroad 4 both pass Sydney Olympic Park. Follow either of these Metroads, and follow the signs to Sydney Olympic Park.
Major event parking is available in large multi-story car parks for $20. Parking in the multi-story carparks at other times is on a sliding scale up to $20. There is often free parking available at the aquatic centre if there are no major events on at the time. There is free parking in Bicentennial Park during the day, limited to 4 hours on weekdays. Traffic can be heavy during major events, but parking is usually available for all but the most major events. Check the Sydney Olympic Park website (http://www.sydneyolympicp...) for details of parking and activities.
By ship
Sydney Ferries (http://www.sydneyferries.info) has a passenger wharf for Sydney Olympic Park on the Parramatta River run. The wharf, which was used for the Olympic Torch journey to the stadium, is around 2 km from the Olympic Stadium area and other attractions served by the Railway Station, but is much closer to the Millennium Parklands, Newington Armory and many of the area's cycling tracks.