Wellama
30 May 2019 - 30 May 2020
This artwork is a contemporary re-imagining of Welcome to Country, celebrating ritual, ceremony and story practised on Country since time immemorial.
The transformation from a disused container terminal on the edge of Sydney's CBD into a spectacular 22-hectare waterfront precinct.
What's On
Check out the calendar of events at Barangaroo.
Eat & Drink
Discover a waterfront haven of world-class dining only four minutes from Wynyard Station.
Things To Do
Enjoy a day out at Barangaroo. Or just pop in for a visit. Take a tour. Wine, dine and shop. Ride your bike. Bring a picnic. Take in a whole new view of Sydney Harbour.
Getting Here
You can get to Barangaroo by train, bus, ferry, cycling, car and, of course, on foot.
Sydney Festival: Proclamation
8-26 Jan 2020
A large-scale art installation at Barangaroo Reserve, flying 250 flags that explore Australians’ diverse ideas about land and country, belonging and possession.
Sydney Festival: The Vigil
25 Jan 2020
Gather at dusk at Barangaroo Reserve on 25 January for the lighting of the fire.
WugulOra Morning Ceremony
26 Jan 2020
Rise with the sun and celebrate the world’s oldest living culture at Walumil Lawns at Barangaroo Reserve.
One Fine Day
22-23 Feb 2020
One Fine Day returns to the Cutaway at Barangaroo Reserve for Australia's most stylish and creative wedding fair!
Development
PLAN
Timeline
Barangaroo and the C40
Barangaroo’s sustainability commitment - carbon neutral, water positive, zero waste, community wellbeing.
Maritime history
The history of Barangaroo has many rich threads woven from Sydney's maritime history, the first container port and the dark days of the Hungry Mile.
Barangaroo The Woman
Barangaroo was a leader of her community, remembered through the generations as a defender of her culture and tradition.
Acknowledgement of Country
We acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora nation as the First Peoples and Traditional Custodians of this land. We offer our respect to their Elders both past and present.
We acknowledge this place is named after Barangaroo, a leader of the Cammeraygal people and wife of Bennelong of the Wangal people, who played a significant role within her community and that of the early British colony.