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Wentworth Point
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Wentworth Point

Western Sydney

An inspiring and liveable waterfront neighbourhood, with around 400 new apartments planned for Wentworth Point. Landcom is partnering with landowner Transport for NSW to unlock sought-after waterfront real estate, transforming the north-eastern part of Wentworth Point into a well-connected new lifestyle precinct. 

Alongside thoughtfully designed new homes, the project includes a new park linked to schools, shops and public transport. Designed to complement and enhance the surrounding waterfront neighbourhood, the precinct sits within a unique natural setting bounded by Homebush Bay, Parramatta River and Sydney Olympic Parklands. 

The Wentworth Point development will be a place where established amenity, green space and the waterfront all come together to offer a highly liveable and connected way of life, with natural beauty and convenience right on your doorstep.

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An inspiring and liveable waterfront neighbourhood, with around 400 new apartments planned for Wentworth Point. Landcom is partnering with landowner Transport for NSW to unlock sought-after waterfront real estate, transforming the north-eastern part of Wentworth Point into a well-connected new lifestyle precinct. 

Alongside thoughtfully designed new homes, the project includes a new park linked to schools, shops and public transport. Designed to complement and enhance the surrounding waterfront neighbourhood, the precinct sits within a unique natural setting bounded by Homebush Bay, Parramatta River and Sydney Olympic Parklands. 

The Wentworth Point development will be a place where established amenity, green space and the waterfront all come together to offer a highly liveable and connected way of life, with natural beauty and convenience right on your doorstep.

Read more

Learn more about Wentworth Point

Timeline

Involving the community at every stage

Latest from Wentworth Point

Explore recent milestones, planning updates and key developments shaping the future of this growing community.

250418 Wentworth Point construction drone images April 2025 1 CROP 1000px

Your voice matters

Learn about past community and stakeholder consultations that played an important role in guiding our planning and design.

WWP Information Session   31 August 2024
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Email address

wentworthpoint@landcom.nsw.gov.au

Phone number

1800 328 956

If you require the services of an interpreter, please contact the Translating and Interpreting Service on 131 450 and ask them to call Landcom on 1800 328 956. The interpreter will then assist you with the translation.

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Wentworth Point

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An inspiring and liveable waterfront neighbourhood, with around 400 new apartments planned for Wentworth Point.
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Project history and planning

What is happening at Wentworth Point?

Landcom is working with landowner Transport for NSW to transform the northeastern part of the Wentworth Point peninsula with new homes and a park linked to schools, shops, public transport and the waterfront.

In 2014, the NSW Government rezoned industrial land at Wentworth Point (3-9 Burroway Road) for a new park, access road, mixed-use development and primary school.

In late 2020, the NSW Government announced that a new high school will be constructed at Wentworth Point next to the primary school, on land previously approved for mixed-use development and parkland.

On behalf of Transport for NSW, we are:

  • managing planning and construction of the new park, access road and supporting infrastructure

  • updating controls for smaller mixed-use development to make room for the new high school

  • managing the sale of the mixed-use development land.

What are Landcom's plans for the mixed-use development?

In 2014, the NSW Government rezoned industrial land at Wentworth Point (3-9 Burroway Road) for a new park, access road, mixed-use development and primary school. In 2020 the Government announced a high school would be built next to the primary school.

To make room for the new high school and four-hectare park, and deliver much-needed housing, we have been working to update planning controls.

In December 2024 we submitted a State Significant Development Application to the NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure to guide future mixed-use development at 9 Burroway Road, in a smaller area to what was previously approved for development.

The application sought to reduce the size of the mixed-use site, lower the height limit from 88m (around 27 storeys) to 32.5m (around nine storeys) and revise the gross floor area to 42,800m². The application included a design concept showing how the site could be developed.

Key features of the mixed-use design concept for 9 Burroway Road include: 

  • two nine-storey buildings with around 412 apartments (reduced from 520)

  • around 15% affordable rental housing for people on very low to moderate incomes, subject to approvals and financing

  • a shopping plaza and pedestrian laneway to provide spaces for people to dine, shop and relax

  • a 25m wide waterfront walkway connecting the headland park with Burroway Road, providing space for people to meet, relax and exercise

  • parking for 504 vehicles and lockers for 436 bicycles.

The application was informed by community and stakeholder feedback, site investigations, regulatory requirements and feasibility considerations. 

Following public exhibition in early 2025, the Department approved the application in October 2025.

We will sell the mixed-use site to a like-minded developer to deliver the project. A detailed development application will be submitted before construction begins.

Why is mixed-use development proposed here?

In 2014, the NSW Government rezoned industrial land at Wentworth Point (3-9 Burroway Road) for a new park, access road, mixed-use development and primary school.

Our updated plans are consistent with this original intent for the precinct and seek to facilitate the delivery of the previously approved mixed-use development, but on a smaller part of the site (9 Burroway Road) to accommodate the new Wentworth Point High School alongside the approved park and road.

Given the current housing crisis and the Wentworth Point population is projected to increase by 49% to 18,876 people by 2036, there is a need for more local housing.

Mixed-use development is a key part of the NSW Government’s vision for the Wentworth Point site. It will provide much-needed homes and support the delivery of a high-quality neighbourhood park.

How has planning for the mixed-use development considered the neighbourhood?

As part of our planning, we prepared technical studies to understand opportunities and constraints to support well-designed development. Studies included:

  • site access, traffic and parking management

  • housing needs analysis

  • social impact assessment

  • heritage assessments

  • urban design

  • landscape design

  • civil engineering

  • environmental assessments to help understand and manage potential impacts relating to ground conditions, views, amenity and noise, and biodiversity.

We also consulted Council, government agencies and other stakeholders, and invited community feedback, to understand and minimise impacts of proposed development on local roads, infrastructure, services and the surrounding neighbourhood.

What is affordable rental housing?

Safe, secure and affordable housing is essential to the wellbeing of individuals, the vibrancy of our communities and the productivity of the NSW economy.

Affordable rental housing is different to build-to-rent and social housing. It caters to people on very low to moderate incomes, and is usually managed by a non-government organisation, like a private rental with eligibility criteria. Rent is priced so tenants can afford other basic living costs such as food, clothing, transport, medical care and education.

In its 2020 Housing Strategy, Parramatta City Council set a target to deliver 8,800 affordable homes by 2036.

The mixed-use development at Wentworth Point includes around 15% affordable rental housing, subject to approvals and financing, directly supporting local need for more affordable rental options.

When and how can I purchase an apartment?

We are currently in the process of selling the mixed-use site to a like-minded developer who will deliver the buildings to realise our vision for the site. The future owner will be required to submit a detailed development application before construction can begin and will also manage apartment sales. 

Sign up for project email updates to be kept informed about project planning, construction and the mixed-use site sale. 

Park construction

How much parkland will be delivered?

The headland park will be around four hectares (40,000sqm), including approximately 8,000sqm of active open space.   

The park will include a playground, fitness equipment, shared paths, sheltered picnic areas, landscaping and an active open space to be shared with the neighbouring schools for community use outside of school hours (weekdays 8am-4pm).  

As seen through shared use arrangements at schools across NSW, schools offer a unique opportunity to share public infrastructure and resources with growing communities, driving cost and land use efficiencies. 

Scheduled use arrangements for the active open space (e.g. bookings by community and sporting groups) will be confirmed when the park is complete and has been handed over to the appropriate government landowner or manager.  

What is the timing for park construction?

As Wentworth Point is former industrial land and we needed to update planning controls to make room for the new high school, a lot of work is required to deliver the headland park. The park construction site is also low-lying, so works may pause during wet weather and then safely continue once the site is dry. 

We are working as efficiently as possible and appreciate the community’s ongoing patience and understanding. 

Construction timing 

The shared active open space was completed and opened to Wentworth Point High School and Public School students for Term 1 2026. In future it will be available for community use outside of school hours (weekdays 8am-4pm). Scheduled use arrangements for the active open space (e.g. bookings by community and sporting groups) will be confirmed when the park is complete and has been handed over to the appropriate government landowner or manager. 

Subject to weather, approvals and material delivery, we aim to open remaining areas of the park in stages as they are ready in 2026. 

Construction history 

In September 2024 we resumed construction to deliver the park, access road and supporting infrastructure, following the Central Sydney Planning Panel’s approval in May 2024 of our application to modify the existing development approval for the site, which enabled park construction to progress. 

Previous works included: 

  • initial site remediation to remove contaminants from the soil (2023)
  • initial earthworks to support construction (2023)
  • key restoration works of the saltmarsh at the tip of the peninsula (2024). 

What does park construction involve?

In September 2024 we started major works, which include:

  • demolishing concrete slabs, ground remediation and earthworks to stabilise the site

  • building new seawalls, featuring different sized rocks to reduce wave erosion while helping to protect the saltmarsh and support marine life

  • building a new road to provide access to the park and future mixed-use development, and on-street parking spaces

  • building a shared-use pathway for pedestrians and cyclists that links the ferry wharf with the park and future mixed-use development

  • installing utilities to service the park and future mixed-use development

  • installing footpaths, seating, lighting and grass

  • installing play equipment and fitness equipment

  • landscaping, including creating garden beds and planting new trees.

Construction hours are 7am - 6pm Monday to Friday, and 8am - 4pm Saturdays. A site manager is on duty during these hours and their contact details are on site signage.

How will park construction impacts be managed?

Measures to minimise construction impacts on neighbours include:

  • spraying water to reduce dust and stopping works during high winds

  • dust, noise and vibration monitoring

  • air monitoring for asbestos fibres – if there are safety concerns, we will stop works and notify SafeWork NSW and, as directed, notify site neighbours

  • washing down equipment onsite

  • installing controls to prevent stormwater runoff from site

  • installing temporary barriers to protect the rehabilitated saltmarsh

  • installing construction signage near site entrances on Burroway Road to safely guide road users and pedestrians

  • distributing truck movements during work hours to avoid peak hour traffic and school drop-off/pick-up times

  • ensuring construction vehicles park on site, not park on local streets

  • coordinating construction activity with School Infrastructure NSW, including provision of temporary onsite parking for school staff

  • sharing construction updates with our immediate neighbours, including Wentworth Point Public School and Wentworth Point High School.

Construction hours are 7am-6pm Monday to Friday, and 8am-4pm Saturdays. A site manager is on duty during these hours. Their contact details are on site signage and have been shared with immediate neighbours.

How is the saltmarsh being protected and restored?

The saltmarsh on the northern tip of the Wentworth Point peninsula is being protected and rehabilitated, helping to preserve biodiversity, protect the riverbank, capture carbon, improve water quality, and support fisheries.

Like the rest of the site, former industrial uses have impacted this area.

Our environmental restoration program for the saltmarsh began in March 2024. Works completed to date include:

  • clearing rubbish flowing from Parramatta River 

  • installing erosion controls and temporary fencing to protect the saltmarsh during park construction

  • ongoing weed removal, targeting Spiny rush and other invasive species 

  • planting more than 15,000 saltmarsh species that are propagated from seeds and cuttings collected from the site.

We are maintaining the saltmarsh with regular rubbish and weed removal until the headland park is finished.

Who is leading construction at the local high school and public school?

School Infrastructure built the new Wentworth Point High School, which opened to year 7 students in Term 1 2025. School Infrastructure will carry out Phase 2 works to deliver a multipurpose hall, outdoor sports courts and landscaping. 

School Infrastructure is also leading Phase 2 works at Wentworth Point Public School to deliver new teaching spaces and upgrade the school library.

We are coordinating park construction with School Infrastructure to minimise impacts.  

To learn more about construction at the schools, contact SINSW:  

Email: schoolinfrastructure@det.nsw.edu.au

Phone: 1300 482 651