Whales migrate to these areas.

(NSW NPWS)

The majority of whales migrating in Australia are Humpback Whales. These are the most commonly spotted, though you may also see the occasional Minke, Southern Right, Blue, or Orca.

Greenpeace has some good information on whale identification (but you'll probably need binoculars to see the differences). Download the Greenpeace whale spotting guide and you might find out who's frolicking out there.

By asking to have a stall at the Bazaar, you agree to follow our Stallholder Agreement. Download the current stallholder agreement here.

Political representation and advocacy stalls pay a stall fee and must follow our policy and Stallholder Agreement. Download the policy here.

Charity groups, community groups, and musicians do not need to pay stall fees but must follow the Stallholder Agreement.

Regular stallholders

If you are a registered stallholder, we will email you one week before each market. If you want to attend, let us know by return email, or by text message. Calls will only be returned in the week before each Bazaar. Go to the spot you had at your last market.

Please don’t message us on Facebook or Instagram (we don't monitor our socials).

New stallholders

If you haven't been to the market before (or recently), call 0468 312 452 and leave your name, your telephone number and the items that you sell. We will let you know if you are approved and how to register. Calls will only be returned in the week before each Bazaar. If we do accept you, don't enter the park until 7 am. An organiser will direct you to a site. Finish your set up by 8 am.

Please don’t message us on Facebook or Instagram (we don't monitor our socials).

We are changing how we collect stall fees

1. We will start collecting stall fees after 7:00 am.
2. We will only accept payment of stall fees by credit or debit card. We may make exceptions by prior arrangement for some stallholders to pay by cash.
3. For stallholders whom we allow to pay by cash, you must have exact amounts ready. We won't provide change.
4. We do not accept cheques.

COVID situation

If the COVID situation changes, we may need to cancel the market, so check here or on our social media @blackheadbazaar during the week before each market.

What if the Bazaar is cancelled?

If the park is too soft or wet, we will cancel the Bazaar. We will update this website and our Facebook and Instagram pages.

We will also send an email to registered stallholders if we cancel the Bazaar.

Remember, we will only cancel a market if it's been raining heavily for many days and the park is too soft or wet. We won't automatically cancel a market if it's raining (or forecast to rain) on the Sunday.

About the Bazaar

Black Head Bazaar is a local market that is held on the first Sunday of the month, from September to May, in Wylie Breckenridge Park at Black Head.

The Bazaar is organised by Black Head Bazaar Inc to raise money for local community, environmental and beautification projects. Its volunteers also do Landcare activities in Black Head and Red Head.

Held under the shady trees of beautiful Wylie Breckenridge Park, the Bazaar has a variety of stalls including handmade clothing, jewellery, plants, collectables, meats and freshly-picked farm fruit and veggies. There's a great selection of food and coffee.

The First Bazaar
The first was held on Easter Sunday 1991 in the park near Black Head Lagoon. There were only eight stalls and the profit was thirty dollars. The market slowly grew and spread to the eastern end, and later to the western end, of Wylie Breckenridge Park. It is a popular regional market.

HP Public School veggie garden
In 2010, we built a veggie garden at the school. Volunteers guide the children in propagating and planting veggies and herbs. The harvest goes home with the kids or to the school's canteen.

Our Bloomin' Lot
In 2014,we received approval to operate a garden and nursery for the benefit of our members. It's located on land generously provided by Jim Dixon south of the Foodworks building and we call it "Our Bloomin' Lot".

We've installed raised garden beds, planted native plants to help control drainage and removed weeds. We've has also installed an eye-catching bamboo shade structure that will provide shelter for propagating native seeds and plants. Native plants and trees raised in the nursery will be used in local regeneration projects.

The art wall is along the south wall of the Hallidays Point Library.

Starting at the left side, the first two works are by artist Kim Hamilton from the Barrington Coast. Get to know more about Kim's work here.

The next work is by local artist Rod Spicer from Tinonee. Get to know more about Rod's work here.

The next work is by local artist Mandee Davis from Forster. Get to know more about Mandee's work here.

The next work is by Robbie Crane from Wingham. Get to know more about Robbie's work here.

The next work is by Yvette Hugill from Wingham. Get to know more about Yvette's work here.

The next work is by Alison Higgs from Wootton.

The next work is by John Osborne from Tasmania. Get to know more about John's work here.

The last work is by Andy Snelgar from Old Bar. Get to know more about Andy's work here.