Explore some of Werribee’s most iconic street art murals with Wyndham City’s new self-guided trail and free audio tour!

Starting at Wyndham Cultural Centre and finishing at Holiday Inn Werribee, the 1km walking tour through the city centre will take you approximately 60 minutes, one-way with time for a coffee or grazing pit stop.

At each stop, you can listen to the artist talk about their work – no apps required. All you need is your mobile phone and headphones if you’ve got them to listen to the audio recordings below.

At each site, you’ll also find a QR Code (use your phone’s camera) and website link to the audio recording.

Experience Wyndham in a whole new way.

Walking Tour

Stop 1. Finding the Forest by Ghost Patrol (2018)

 

Coles wall, Watton Street

From Wyndham Cultural Centre, walk along Watton Street, crossing over Wedge Street to see this intriguing work – where do those steps lead?

Stop 2. Golden Moments by Jason Parker (2023)

Side of Tuckers, Wedge Street Piazza

Walk along Watton Street towards Wedge Street, then cross the road to make your way into Wedge Street Piazza to Jason Parker’s large-scale mural on the wall of Tuckers.

Stop 3. Gerrard Street by Tom Gerrard (2018)

Almasa Lounge laneway, Watton Street

From Wedge Street Piazza, turn left onto Watton Street towards Almasa Lounge, where you’ll find one of Tom Gerrard’s iconic works and a that may feel strangely familiar for those who grew up in the west!

Stop 4. Revisitation and Return by Peta Clancy (2025)

Entrance to Werribee Train Station, Station Place

Keep walking along Watton Street to Station Place and make your way to the entrance of Werribee Train Station. Look up and enjoy the sunlight streaming through the temporary artwork adorning the windows called Revisitation and return, by Yorta Yorta artist Peta Clancy.

Stop 5. Gender Euphoria by David Lee Pereira (2022)

Station Place laneway, Watton Street

Keep walking along Watton Street to Station Place. Make your way to the laneway on the eastern side of Station Place, which runs through to Comben Drive.  Here you’ll find a huge, 110 metre floral mural, ‘Does it have to be so…Queer’ by David Lee Pereira.

Featuring a fusion of local and international flora and fauna, the work celebrates diversity and explores the fluidity of gender, sexuality and identity.

Stop 6. Watton Zootopia by Makatron (2018)

Laneway beside Twigg Family Law

From Station Place, walk back to Watton Street and continue on the same side on the same side of the street as you make your way towards the Twigg Family Law building.

Stop 7. Movement & Mirth in Kelly Park by Minna Leunig (2019)

Kelly Park Toilet Block

Use the next pedestrian crossing to cross over to the other side of Watton Street and continue until you reach Kelly Park. On entering Kelly Park walk towards the toilet block, just past the tables and chairs.

Stop 8. Mooroop Yarkeen by Tommy Day aka Jirri Jirri (2023)

Façade of Holiday Inn Werribee, 22 Synnot Street

From Kelly Park, enjoy views across to Hayden Dewar’s mural on the Werribee Water Tank before walking across Duncans Road to admire the 41-metre-tall, First Nations mural Mooroop Yarkeen by Tommy Day / Jirri Jirri, represented by MAMAM.

More to Explore

There’s more to explore beyond Werribee City Centre. 

Watering Werribee by Hayden Dewar (2020)

Werribee Water Tower, 3 Tower Road Werribee

From Stop 7 (Minna Leunig) it’s approximately 450 metres walk to visit the Werribee Water Tower and learn more about Hayden Dewar’s mural which was commissioned by Arts Assist. 

Tomato Picking with Grandma by Damien Mitchell (2024)

Wall of Vincent’s Pizza & Pasta, 60 Vincent Crescent Werribee

From Station Place it’s a 1.5-kilometre walk or 3-kilometre drive to visit this mural by Damien Mitch, which captures a special moment between a grandparent and child together in the garden. Pair your visit with a short 100 metre walk to see REKA ONE’s mural nearby.

Superb Fairy-Wren by REKA (2024)

Joseph Lanyon Reserve Playground, Vincent Crescent Werribee

From Station Place it’s a 1.5-kilometre walk or 3-kilometre drive to visit this mural by REKA ONE filled with bold and beautiful Superb fairywrens. Pair your visit with a short 100 metre walk to see Damien Mitchel’s mural nearby.

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