About Barangaroo Reserve
Barangaroo Reserve is a six-hectare harbourside park at the northern end of the Barangaroo precinct on Sydney Harbour in New South Wales. Opened in August 2015, it recreates the natural headland that existed prior to 1836 using 75,000 sandstone blocks and more than 75,000 native trees and shrubs. The reserve offers foreshore walks, harbour views and cultural interpretation celebrating Aboriginal heritage, forming a major public open space in central Sydney.
Visitors guide
Visitors can explore a recreated natural headland with terraced sandstone blocks, native Australian plantings and open lawns along Sydney Harbour. The sealed Wulugul Walk follows the foreshore offering views of the Harbour Bridge, Goat Island and Darling Harbour. Areas include Stargazer Lawn, Nawi Cove and Walumil Lawns for picnics and relaxation. Interpretive signage and Aboriginal cultural tours explain the site's heritage. The setting is open, coastal and landscaped for walking, sightseeing and photography.
Key highlights
- 01
Wulugul Walk - 2km harbourside walking circuit around the headland
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Recreated natural headland built from 75,000 excavated sandstone blocks
- 03
More than 75,000 native trees, shrubs and grasses representing Sydney Basin flora
- 04
Stargazer Lawn and Walumil Lawns for picnics with harbour views
- 05