The NSW, Victorian and Australian governments have committed $558 million to the Albury Wodonga Regional Hospital Project, one of the largest regional health projects currently underway in NSW and Victoria.
The project will provide enhanced and expanded healthcare services in purpose-built facilities, supporting Albury, Wodonga, and Border communities now and into the future.
The project includes delivery of a substantial new hospital building at the existing Albury Hospital campus, along with upgrades to existing facilities to ensure the campus can grow and adapt to meet the region’s long-term healthcare needs.
It will also support the region’s growing population, introduce contemporary models of care, and improve connectivity across the Albury Hospital campus to create a more seamless and patient-centred experience.
The concept design for the new Albury Wodonga Regional Hospital Project was released in August 2024, and shows three major new improvements to be built on the existing Albury Campus:
Expressions of Interest for the Northeast Building Art Commission closed on 5 May 2026. We thank all artists who expressed an interest in these exciting opportunities and who attended our recent information session in April at the Murray Art Museum, Albury.
EOIs now closed
Permanent verge parking areas on East Street and Borella Road have now been approved. These works will improve access for patients, visitors and staff, support hospital operations, and enable construction of the new Clinical Services Building (CSB).
Newly released artist impressions provide a first look at the 7-storey CSB, showcasing bright, contemporary clinical spaces designed to support safe, patient-centred care. The CSB design will be on public exhibition in 2026.
The Northeast Building Review of Environmental Factors has been approved, with construction now underway. The new two-storey building on East Street will support hospital operations during major works by temporarily housing services currently located in the Allied Health Building.
To date, more than 2,500 people have contributed valuable feedback on the $558 million redevelopment of the Albury Wodonga Regional Hospital.
Input from key stakeholders, including staff and clinicians from Albury Wodonga Health, NSW and Victorian government agencies, the local Aboriginal community, a dedicated Project Community Advisory Group, and the wider Border community, will inform the next stage of the project: schematic design. This phase will focus on enhancing the hospital experience for patients, visitors, and staff.
The design has already responded to feedback by prioritising the needs of a growing population, incorporating contemporary models of care, improving access across the Albury campus, and ensuring stronger connections to outdoor spaces to support wellbeing.
Ongoing consultation with a broad range of stakeholders and the community is essential to the planning, design, and delivery of the hospital. This engagement will continue throughout the life of the project. The project team remains committed to keeping health service staff, stakeholders, and the community informed with accurate and timely updates. The project website will be updated regularly, and additional information will be shared via newsletters and direct communication.
When finished the new hospital will:
The project will deliver a mix of new and refurbished facilities and is expected to include:
Numbers will be finalised as planning and design progresses
Building a hospital involves three key phases - planning, design and delivery.
The concept design for the new Albury Wodonga Regional Hospital project has been released, providing a first look at the state-of-the-art health facilities at the Albury Campus.
The concept design shows the size and scale of the new hospital, as well as the relationships between the clinical functions, services, buildings and other facilities to be delivered as part of the project.
The concept design builds on master planning in 2023.
The master plan provided a comprehensive framework for the hospital redevelopment, which included construction of a new purpose-built, multi-storey Clinical Services Building and upgrades to existing facilities to support the expansion of the hospital.
