Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are advised that this website may contain the images, voices and names of people who have passed away.

Blue plaques are installed at publicly accessible places throughout New South Wales, from Broken Hill to Grafton, Castle Hill to Bondi Beach – with more to come soon. Whether you're exploring your local neighbourhood or taking a drive around the state, there's a blue plaque for you to discover.

Explore stories

New South Wales has a unique and diverse heritage, and our plaques recognise a wide range of people and events, including Aboriginal cultural heritage.

The map below displays the locations of blue plaques across New South Wales. You can zoom in and click on each marker to view more information.

You can also see the full list of blue plaques with options to filter by category or search by keywords or name of the local government area.

Key: Blue Plaque
Displaying 31 - 40 of 72
Taronga Zoo, Bradley's Head Road, Mosman NSW 2088
80 Douglas Street, Stanmore NSW 2048
48 Arthur Street, Ashfield NSW 2131
Armidale Folk Museum, 124 Faulkner Street, Armidale NSW 2350
Location to be announced
Wollongong Botanic Garden, Murphys Avenue, Keiraville NSW 2500
Queen Elizabeth Drive, Bondi Beach NSW 2026
Tathra Wharf Museum, 1 Wharf Road, Tathra NSW 2550
Durham Bowes, 22 Inalls Lane, Richmond NSW 2753
Imperial Fine Accommodation, 88 Oxide Street, Broken Hill NSW 2880

Featured news and stories

Peter Allen performing on stage in Central Park, summer 1977. He leans behind a grand piano, smiling broadly with eyes closed, raising his right hand toward the audience. Behind him, vivid red and green stage lights glow with a cross pattern.

Stay up to date with all the newest Blue Plaques installations across NSW and the remarkable people and events they commemorate. Explore the stories, see where plaques are popping up next, and find out how your nominations are shaping the history we celebrate.

Crop of a tin, showing girl with yellow hair holding a Weet-Bix box box against a yellow landscape with blue sky, and the word "Weet-Bix' in blue all caps.

Introduced in 1926, Weet-Bix quickly became a breakfast staple and remains an iconic part of Australian mornings, earning its reputation as the “Breakfast of Champions.”

Black and white photograph of a bus with the sign 'Student Action For Aborigines' parked outside the Hotel Boggabilla. A small crowd of people is gathered near the hotel entrance.

The 1965 Freedom Ride was a student-led bus journey through country NSW that exposed and challenged discrimination against Aboriginal people. Eight Blue Plaques mark key locations along the original Freedom Ride route. Visit them to discover this important chapter in Australia's history.

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We would love you to share your experiences, so make sure you tag us in your social media posts #blueplaquesNSW

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Contact us

Heritage NSW

Phone: 02 9873 8500

Email: [email protected]