easy
1.5 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires the ability to walk moderate distances on varied terrain.
Step into the rich heritage of Sydney Harbour with the Barangaroo Aboriginal Cultural Tour. Led by Aboriginal guides, discover native plants and stories across a six-hectare reserve unlike any other in the city.
10:30am Mon - Sat
Experience the rich spiritual and cultural heritage of Barangaroo on an Aboriginal Cultural Tour. Led by knowledgeable Aboriginal guides, explore the unique history of Sydney Harbour and the Eora Nation while wandering through the stunning six-hectare reserve, home to 75,000 native Australian trees and shrubs. A must for nature lovers!
Barangaroo’s program of Aboriginal Cultural Tours is led by a team of Aboriginal Visitor Services Guides. These tours will immerse you in the native history of Sydney Harbour and the importance of the land to Australia’s Aboriginal heritage and its significance to the clans of the Eora Nation that once lived where Sydney now stands.
The Aboriginal Cultural Tours extend throughout the six-hectare headland of Barangaroo Reserve, taking in the 75,000 native Australian trees and shrubs that are a feature of the Reserve. As the only public space in Sydney to boast this quota of native flora, this tour is a must for the gardening and green enthusiast.
Tour Time 10:30am Monday through Saturday
Barangaroo Reserve is best reached by metro or train; arrive early to avoid peak-hour congestion.
The tour involves walking through natural terrain and gardens, so sturdy footwear is recommended.
Though shaded in parts, much of the reserve is open—use sunscreen and a hat to stay protected.
Photos are allowed, but filming or recording audio without prior consent is prohibited.
Barangaroo was once home to the Cammeraygal and Gadigal clans of the Eora Nation; the reserve is named after the Cammeraygal woman Barangaroo, who played a significant leadership role during early colonial times.
The reserve’s restoration emphasizes native flora and sustainable landscaping to support local biodiversity and educate visitors about indigenous ecological knowledge.
Supports stable footing on the reserve’s natural paths.
Protects from strong sun during open sections of the tour.
summer specific
Staying hydrated is crucial during the outdoor walk.
Useful for unexpected showers common in cooler months.
spring|fall|winter specific