
Sustainability
Climate commitments and sustainability define how planning and design approaches shape the entire Barangaroo precinct.
At the turn of the 21st century, Barangaroo was a disused container terminal – a physical barrier to the Western Harbour. Today, it is a dynamic cultural, residential, business and civic hub.
This once-in-a-lifetime transformation is led by the NSW Government, partnering with world-leading developers, architects and creators.
When complete, more than 50% of the precinct will feature extraordinary public open spaces alongside world-class sustainable architecture, public art, and new places for people to live, work, dine out or relax.
Barangaroo encompasses three unique and interconnected precincts: Barangaroo South, Central Barangaroo and Barangaroo Reserve. It offers access from the Barangaroo Ferry Wharf, with a Barangaroo Sydney Metro station opening in 2024. Wynyard Walk offers an underground pedestrian short cut between Wynyard and Barangaroo South.
The western waterfront of Sydney Harbour has a new lease on life through one of the most sustainable, collaborative and creative approaches in NSW.
Follow the timeline of reclaiming Barangaroo from a decommissioned industrial site to a thriving commercial, residential and community precinct.
Barangaroo’s transformation is driven by a focus on what people want from a place and how to genuinely incorporate sustainable design. A partnership approach with the world’s best architects, landscapers and builders has seen the contribution of more than 10 million construction hours to return this waterfront precinct to the public.
Barangaroo’s transformation is driven by a focus on what people want from a place and how to genuinely incorporate sustainable design. A partnership approach with the world’s best architects, landscapers and builders has seen the contribution of more than 10 million construction hours to return this waterfront precinct to the public.
Barangaroo’s transformation is driven by a focus on what people want from a place and how to genuinely incorporate sustainable design. A partnership approach with the world’s best architects, landscapers and builders has seen the contribution of more than 10 million construction hours to return this waterfront precinct to the public.
Barangaroo’s transformation is driven by a focus on what people want from a place and how to genuinely incorporate sustainable design. A partnership approach with the world’s best architects, landscapers and builders has seen the contribution of more than 10 million construction hours to return this waterfront precinct to the public.
Barangaroo’s transformation is driven by a focus on what people want from a place and how to genuinely incorporate sustainable design. A partnership approach with the world’s best architects, landscapers and builders has seen the contribution of more than 10 million construction hours to return this waterfront precinct to the public.
Barangaroo’s transformation is driven by a focus on what people want from a place and how to genuinely incorporate sustainable design. A partnership approach with the world’s best architects, landscapers and builders has seen the contribution of more than 10 million construction hours to return this waterfront precinct to the public.
See the transformation from a disused container terminal to spectacular 22ha waterfront precinct.
Explore the galleryBarangaroo is brought to life through a commitment to sustainability, public spaces, art and culture, design excellence and partnerships.
Climate commitments and sustainability define how planning and design approaches shape the entire Barangaroo precinct.
Find out how consultation, sustainable funding and a commitment to art and culture embeds creativity and interest.
The mix of architecture at Barangaroo draws from the talent of seasoned and upcoming local and international designers and a dedication to design excellence.
At least 50% of Barangaroo is public open space that everyone can access.
Private and public development partners across have made this sustainable transformation possible.
Stay up to date with announcements, planning, progress and project information.
Remembering, created by Australian artist Danie Mellor adorns the hoarding that runs along the Barangaroo foreshore (between Crown Resort and Barangaroo Reserve).
To bring the design to life, Infrastructure NSW has submitted a development application with the City of Sydney seeking approval for the construction and operation of the Pier Pavilion.
The opening of this part of the Wulugul Walk means that for the first time in over a decade, people can walk continuously along the harbour foreshore of Barangaroo.
Welcome to Barangaroo, Sydney's new landmark waterfront destination.
Barangaroo was a leader of her community, remembered through the generations as a defender of her culture and tradition.
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.