Monday: Closed (Except on Public Holidays)
Tuesday to Thursday: 10am to 5pm
Friday: 10am to 5pm. Art After Dark, ticketed entry from 6pm to 9pm
Saturday to Sunday: 10am to 5pm
White Bay Power Station
Robert St, Rozelle
The Biennale of Sydney is returning to White Bay Power Station in 2026.
The Biennale of Sydney returns to White Bay Power Station in 2026 with its 25th edition, Rememory, a bold and thought-provoking celebration of contemporary art curated by internationally acclaimed Artistic Director Hoor Al Qasimi. Presented free to the public, Rememory explores how memory and history shape identity, belonging, and collective storytelling.Highlights
Lights On
Be among the first to explore the new exhibition as you wander through immersive artworks, installations, and performances on opening night, Friday 13 March.
Enjoy an unforgettable evening under the stars, featuring live music, dynamic performances, and a vibrant celebration of art and culture. Don’t miss your chance to soak up the festival atmosphere and kick off the Biennale in style.
The Belly Cries and the Dogs Laugh
The Belly Cries and the Dogs Laugh is a new performance excavating the history of the White Bay Power Station.
With an entirely new movement score, and live music, rooted in the the popolare music and dance of Southern Italy, this will be the first performance in the White Bay Entertainment Hall since the site was decommissioned in 1984.
Only on Saturday 14 and Sunday 15 March.
Image credit: NSW State Archives
Behind the Scenes Tours
As part of the 25th Biennale of Sydney, go behind the scenes at Sydney’s longest-serving power station, at White Bay. These tours have been developed by Museums of History NSW as part of the Sydney Open Series in partnership with Placemaking NSW.
Discover the stories behind the art with the Biennale of Sydney’s daily Rememory Art Tours.
These guided tours, led by the Biennale’s knowledgeable team, provide fresh insights into up to ten artworks featured across the edition. This is your chance to uncover the ideas, histories, and creative connections that shape each piece and learn how they fit within the overarching theme of the 25th Biennale of Sydney.
Image Credit: Katje Ford, Biennale of Sydney
Image credit: Jordan Munns, Phoenix Central Park and Biennale of Sydney.
Memory Lane Markets brings together a vibrant mix of multicultural food vendors, each offering dishes shaped by memory, heritage, and identity - echoing the themes of the 25th Biennale of Sydney: Rememory.
Come hungry and explore flavours from Pakistani, Palestinian, Lebanese, Persian, East African, Italian, Chinese, and Native Australian cuisines, alongside artisan bakeries and nostalgic Australian desserts. With every bite, you’ll discover how food connects people, places, and shared histories.
Image Credit: Jacquie Manning, Biennale of Sydney