Experience a rich narrative exploring First Nations knowledge and seafaring traditions set 500 years ago in Sydney Harbour.
Ongoing activity
2 Murray St, Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Immerse yourself in the captivating story of Barani, a young Gadigal boy, and his mother as they navigate the waters of Sydney Harbour using ancient seasonal knowledge. This narrative beautifully intertwines humanity's past harmony with nature and prompts reflection on our current relationship with the environment.
Discover the cultural heritage of the Gadigal people through a poignant story set in Warrane (Sydney Cove) 500 years ago. The experience highlights the wisdom of First Nations women as fisherwomen and their role as early commercial merchants. Visitors will gain insight into traditional fishing practices and the natural cycles of the harbour.
- Storytelling developed by Studio Gilay
- Focus on First Nations seafaring and stewardship
- Set against the backdrop of Sydney Harbour and its natural environment
- Emphasizes themes of connection, protection, and learning from nature
The event is hosted at the Australian National Maritime Museum, located at 2 Murray Street, Darling Harbour, Sydney NSW 2000. The museum is accessible by public transport and offers facilities for families, making it convenient for parents and children to attend.
This story is part of the Vivid Sydney 2024 theme "Humanity" and is designed to engage audiences with the history and culture of the land. It is suitable for families and school-aged children interested in cultural heritage and environmental stewardship. Visitors are encouraged to reflect on the ongoing relationship between humans and nature.
Please check the Australian National Maritime Museum website for ticketing details and availability. Pricing information is subject to change and may include options for families and concessions.
