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Barangaroo Station - update

15.03.2021

An artist's impression of commuters walking around outside the northern entrance of the new Sydney Metro Barangaroo Station, looking south east towards the city. An artist's impression of commuters walking around outside the northern entrance of the new Sydney Metro Barangaroo Station, looking south east towards the city.
A view from behind a construction worker in orange high-vis looking at the work being completed inside Barangaroo Crossover cavern. A view from behind a construction worker in orange high-vis looking at the work being completed inside Barangaroo Crossover cavern.
An artist's impression commuters walking around outside of the northern entrance of the new Sydney Metro Barangaroo Station, looking east. An artist's impression commuters walking around outside of the northern entrance of the new Sydney Metro Barangaroo Station, looking east.
A digger machine is working inside the Barangaroo crossover cavern construction site. A digger machine is working inside the Barangaroo crossover cavern construction site.
A view from inside the Barangaroo Cavern Plenum looking down the long tunnel that's lit up with spotlights. A view from inside the Barangaroo Cavern Plenum looking down the long tunnel that's lit up with spotlights.
Artist's impression of people walking outside the Barangaroo Station Northern Entrance at dusk. Artist's impression of people walking outside the Barangaroo Station Northern Entrance at dusk.

A $217 million contract has been awarded to build the new Barangaroo Station, which is taking shape 30 metres underground.

The contract, awarded to BESIX Watpac, includes the station fit out, building a station entrance next to Nawi Cove and upgrading Hickson Road.

At Nawi Cove and along Hickson Road, there will be new footpaths, trees, lighting, bike parking and street furniture, as well as a new separated cycle link.

The station fit out, which will start in October, will create 300 jobs at the peak of construction.

The station will transform access to the Walsh Bay Arts and Cultural precinct, as well as providing easy access to nearby residential, commercial and entertainment areas and the ferry hub, while taking pressure off Wynyard and Martin Place stations.

The excavation stage is complete after two years of work to remove about 650,000 tonnes of dirt and rock, enough to fill almost 100 Olympic swimming pools.

When the station opens in 2024, customers will benefit from fast travel times to Barangaroo of about 44 minutes from Rouse Hill, 26 minutes from Belmore, 24 minutes from Epping and just three minutes from Victoria Cross Station.

Sydney Metro West receives two major planning approvals

Airport metro rail one step closer

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