I'm guessing you're asking for features, rather than simply things that are different. The main advantages Python 3 has:

• Generally it's more consistent and polished; legacy cruft has been thrown out completely, and more stuff yields iterators to improve performance and memory usage
• Integer division yields a float if necessary, making code more predictable
• More flexible rest syntax (e.g. x, y, *rest = range(10)), simplifying code
• Keyword-only arguments, which makes your code (and the stdlib) safer by not accidentally mapping positional arguments to keyword arguments
• Chained exceptions to improve error reporting when something goes wrong
• The asyncio module in 3.4 is excellent stuff
• 3.5 features async and await syntax similar to ES2015

Also, new features will only be added to the 3.x branch from now on. Python 2.7 is legacy.

This is a very simplified answer since there are tons of other differences, some of them more significant than others, but these are good selling points that might make you want to switch. If you're worried about compatibility with your older code, try 2to3, which can help you make the transition. Most code does not take a very long time to port in my experience, though!

May be you can prefer this official document:

https://docs.python.org/3.0/whatsnew/3.0.html