GreyhoundRacingResults.com.auWentworth Park Greyhound Racing
Glebe, Sydney, NSW · Australia — Metropolitan track. Features: 520mm. Race days: Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Wentworth Park is the spiritual home of New South Wales greyhound racing, tucked beside the water at Glebe just minutes from the Sydney CBD. The tight-turning circuit with its famous 520m feature distance has decided generations of premierships, and the floodlit Saturday night meetings remain the most-watched greyhound cards in the country.
History of Wentworth Park
Wentworth Park stands as the undisputed spiritual home of New South Wales greyhound racing, located waterside at Glebe only minutes from the Sydney CBD. For generations this venue has sat at the very heart of the sport in Australia, hosting thousands of meetings and cementing its reputation as one of the nation's most respected greyhound racing circuits. No other track in NSW carries the same cultural weight for long time punters, trainers and participants.
This tight turning metropolitan circuit is defined by its famous 520m feature distance, the test that has decided premierships, champion titles and countless legendary races. It hosts the Group 1 Golden Easter Egg and Sydney Cup annually, while the historic Wentworth Park Friday night tradition remains fondly remembered by long time fans. Floodlit Saturday meetings here have long been the benchmark for national greyhound racing coverage.
Today, Wentworth Park remains the peak weekly metropolitan fixture for NSW punters. With regular cards every Wednesday and Saturday night, it delivers consistent, high class racing that forms the backbone of the national greyhound racing calendar. Form run at this track is widely regarded as the most reliable benchmark when assessing greyhounds for interstate feature events right across the country.
The Wentworth Park circuit
Wentworth Park is a metropolitan sand circuit, purpose built for sprint greyhound racing and famous for its tight, cambered turns. The signature 520m distance remains the most contested trip at the venue, perfectly balanced to reward both early speed and strong finishing stamina when run correctly. All racing is conducted under bright floodlights, with the surface maintained to a consistent standard year round.
The short run from the boxes to the first bend defines every race run here. Unlike longer provincial circuits, there is almost no time for greyhounds to sort themselves before entering the turn, meaning every start and every box position carries very specific tactical weight. The sand surface holds up reliably even during wet Sydney weather, avoiding the extreme track bias seen at some other venues.
Punting notes
Inside draws are rarely an advantage at Wentworth Park — the short run to the first turn rewards greyhounds that can begin quickly without rushing. Mid to wide boxes with early pace historically perform well over 520m, and leaders that cross before the bend are very hard to run down.
More punting angles at Wentworth Park
Punters should always watch for early tempo at Wentworth Park. When multiple fast beginners draw wide, the first turn scramble often opens up gaps for patient chasers running the rail clean through the bend. Form lines from other metropolitan tracks will only translate well if a greyhound has previously proven they can handle tight turning circuits. Late closers rarely win from too far back, but dogs that sit one off the lead through the first lap will very often pick up tired leaders late.
Highlights
- Golden Easter Egg (Group 1)
- Sydney Cup
- Wentworth Park Friday night tradition
Wentworth Park track records →
Latest Wentworth Park results →
More greyhound tracks in NSW
- Dapto Greyhound Club — Dapto, Illawarra NSW
- The Gardens Greyhound Club — Newcastle NSW
- Bulli Greyhound Club — Bulli, Illawarra NSW
- Richmond Greyhound Club — Richmond NSW
- Penrith Greyhound Club — Penrith NSW
- Gosford Greyhound Club — Gosford, Central Coast NSW
- Bathurst Greyhound Club — Bathurst NSW
- Dubbo Greyhound Club — Dubbo NSW
Frequently asked questions
What days does Wentworth Park race?
Wentworth Park in Glebe, Sydney typically races on wednesday and saturday nights. Programs can change around feature meetings and public holidays, so check the official racing calendar close to race day.
What is the main race distance at Wentworth Park?
Wentworth Park's feature races are run over 520mm. The venue is a metropolitan track with a sand surface and regular night racing under lights.
Where can I see Wentworth Park greyhound results?
You can browse the Wentworth Park results page on this site, which links through to the track profile with race days, distances and punting notes. Results are published only when verified against official stewards' results.
Where can I bet on greyhound racing from Glebe, Sydney?
Licensed Australian bookmakers offer win, place and exotic markets on Wentworth Park meetings. Compare the operators in our best greyhound betting sites guide, and remember to gamble responsibly — 18+ only.
What days does Wentworth Park run greyhound racing?
Wentworth Park hosts official metropolitan greyhound meetings every Wednesday and Saturday night at its Glebe, Sydney venue. The Saturday night card is the highest class weekly fixture in NSW, with full graded fields across multiple distances and national broadcast coverage each week.
What is the biggest feature race held at Wentworth Park?
The Group 1 Golden Easter Egg is the headline annual event at Wentworth Park, run over the track's iconic 520m feature distance. This is one of the most prestigious prizes in Australian greyhound racing, attracting the country's very best sprinters each season.
Is all racing at Wentworth Park run at night?
Yes, every official race meeting at Wentworth Park is conducted under floodlights at night. This has been the long standing tradition at the Glebe venue, with the Saturday night cards the most watched greyhound broadcasts nationally.
What makes the Wentworth Park circuit different to other tracks?
Wentworth Park is famous for its tight turning sand layout and signature 520m sprint distance. The extremely short run from the boxes to the first bend creates unique racing patterns not seen at most other Australian metropolitan or provincial greyhound tracks.