The Public Art Audio Trail guides you through a selection of the wonderful artworks in Wagga Wagga, inviting you to pause and enjoy the artworks that help bring our public spaces to life. You can enjoy a walking tour that will take you along the banks of the Murrumbidgee River, through the CBD and along Fitzmaurice Street, or you can continue exploring using the Public Art Map.
As you explore, scan the QR code at each stop to hear interviews with artists and the inspiration behind the artwork. You may join or leave the trail at any point and tailor how far you go to what suits you. The full audio trail is a reasonably flat walk and will take about two hours at an easy pace.
Explore the Public Art Audio Trail online
Share and tag your pics on socials:
#visitwagga @visitwaggawagga
This podcast is produced by Wagga Wagga City Council. Episodes 1-6 were made possible through the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund, which supports the arts in regional and remote Australia. Episodes 7 & 8 were made possible by funding through the Australian Government's Culture, Heritage and Arts Regional Tourism program.
Wagga Wagga City Council yali gulbali-yanhi ngurambang Wiradyuri.
Walumaldhaany-galang bala mayiny Wiradyuri.
Yindyamali-yanhi mudyiganggalang-bu balumbambal-bu balugirbam-bu.
Yindyamali-yanhi bagaraygan ngurambang-guwal-i yandu murun.wigi Wagga Wagga-dha.
Ngiyanhi gulbali-bu yindyamali-bu guwiinyguliyalagu buyaa-bu giilaang-galam-bu.
Ngiyanhi gulbali-bu yindyamali-bu guwiinyguliyalagu dhaagun-bu bila-galang-bu nganha Wiradyuri-giyalang bala burrambin-bu nurranurra-bu.
Gulbali-yanhi Wiradyuri mayiny bagaraygan-guwal-bu bala yarruwala-bu waluwin-bu walanbam-bu dhirrangal-bu.
Wagga Wagga City Council acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land, the Wiradyuri people, and pays respect to Elders past, present and future and extends our respect to all First Nations Peoples in Wagga Wagga.
We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs and continuing connection with the land and rivers.
We also recognise the resilience, strength and pride of the Wiradyuri and First Nations communities.