From 27 May - 18 June, Vivid Sydney lights up Barangaroo and it becomes a feast for the senses and a must-explore destination. Before or after exploring the impressive array of artworks located at Exchange Square, along Wulugul Walk and in Barangaroo Reserve, visitors can enjoy delicious, light-inspired fare from over 40 restaurants, bars and cafes.
From 12 March - 13 June, the 23rd Biennale of Sydney, titled rīvus, is open to the public with over 330 artworks (30 of which are at Barangaroo) and 400 events.
There's something for everyone to enjoy at Barangaroo, what ever your budget. We've compiled a selection of budget friendly things to do. All you need is you at Barangaroo!
7 May 2022
The inaugural Barangaroo Artisan Market is coming. For the first time ever, we’re closing off Barangaroo Ave and filling it with stalls of carefully curated artisanal wares. Come down to support local businesses and peruse aisles of ceramics, prints, homewares, jewellery and more.
For the first time ever, Barangaroo is a key venue for the Biennale of Sydney with 25 artworks installed at The Cutaway.
An immersive visual and soundscape experience that will take you into the heart of the sounds of nature.
A monumental LED wall set into a mirror polished pavilion which fearlessly pushes the boundaries of digital art.
Anchored at The Cutaway, The Waterhouse offers daily programming for all ages and abilities. It celebrates rīvus and the participant projects through walking tours, workshops, school programs, creative experiences and much more.
A morning celebrating mothers and children through dance, storytelling and healing; empowering women, parents and caregivers through a shared experience.
National Sorry Day remembers and acknowledges the mistreatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who were forcibly removed from their families and communities, the Stolen Generations.
See Wulugul Walk at Crown Sydney transformed into a stunning visual gallery of light projections featuring First Nations and emerging artists from local Western Sydney.
This mass installation of 150 colour-changing light pillars at Barangaroo Reserve presents a contemporary imagining of dendroglyphs, designs carved in the bark of living trees. As a collaboration between Indigenous artist Warwick Keen and Mandylights, each pillar is wrapped in a unique First Nations memory.
Seeing a harp is a wonder, hearing one played moves your soul. Here, the beauty of the harp is transformed into a colourful, walk-through sound and light experience. At the hands of many players, this innovative instrument resonates with our collective harmony.
When humans set foot on the moon, it united people across the world with a shared hope for the future. This installation imparts the same sense of wonder as you walk through the bright inflatable planets of our solar system
Celebrate NAIDOC week at Barangaroo Reserve these July school holidays at our fun and interactive Aboriginal dance workshops.