Past, Present & Future

Learn about the rich history of the land where Barangaroo is today.

The re-imagined landscape of Barangaroo provides the only truly native flora experience around Sydny Harbour.

Dive into the history of Barangaroo. Be part of the future of this remarkable reclamation of Sydney’s western waterfront.

Learn about Barangaroo’s history and future. Find out why Barangaroo got its name and discover the long First Nations history of the area.

The threads of Barangaroo's history and stories can be found in the names of its places and streets.

Central Barangaroo will be the final piece in the Barangaroo puzzle and the area’s community and civic heart.

Barangaroo Reserve is a 6 hectare natural headland with lookouts, walking and cycling trails, idyllic coves, swimming and picnic spots and places to relax.

As the Central Barangaroo Developer, Aqualand have developed a concept plan which required changes to the approved Barangaroo Concept Plan. Public exhibition of the RTS has now closed. 

At the heart of Central Barangaroo is the Harbour Park. Measuring 1.85 hectares in size, it will be a place for everyone to gather on Sydney’s foreshore.

The Cutaway is a Barangaroo events and cultural space carved from the sandstone underneath Barangaroo Reserve. Find out more about one of Sydney’s unique event spaces. 

The NSW Government has opened a new enclosure for bathers and swimmers at Marrinawi Cove, at the northern end of Barangaroo Reserve, as a way to revive swimming in Sydney’s famous harbour waters. 

Barangaroo South, a dynamic commercial, retail and residential precinct, evolved from a former gasworks site.

A new iconic landmark is coming to Barangaroo South. This Barangaroo event and public space will feature a rooftop garden and a waterfront location.

Hickson Park is a public greenspace planted with trees and lush natives. One of the best spots in Sydney for a picnic, a quick work lunch or a little time in the sun. Find out more about how it was built.

Barangaroo events, public art and cultural activations celebrate innovative works, historical significance and First Nations culture. 

Established and emerging architects, landscape specialists, world-class construction companies and prestigious design competitions drive a philosophy of design excellence.

Barangaroo is only possible through partnerships with development partners. 

At least 50% of Barangaroo is public open space that everyone can access. 

Barangaroo is built to be sustainable today and for the future. It is carbon neutral and water wise, with zero waste emissions, and a commitment to community wellbeing.