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20 parks listed

Wheelchair Accessible Parks in St George

St George has parks with confirmed wheelchair-accessible pathways, accessible toilets, and pram-friendly paved surfaces. Most recently upgraded parks include accessible path networks as standard.

What to look for

For wheelchair users, the key factors are paved (not gravel) paths, accessible toilets, close parking with accessible bays, and level or low-gradient surfaces.

Comparison table — Wheelchair Accessible Parks in St George

ParkSuburbPaved pathsParkingAccessible WCWater accessBBQ / PicnicDetails
Arncliffe ParkArncliffe✓✓✓??View →
Spooner ParkBeverley Park✓✓✓?✓View →
Poulton ParkConnells Point✓✓✓?✓View →
Cook ParkKyeemagh✓✓✓?✓View →
Jubilee ParkMortdale✓✓✓✓✓View →
Peakhurst ParkPeakhurst✓✓✓✓✓View →
Olds ParkPenshurst✓✓✓?✓View →
Pole Depot ParkPenshurst✓✓✓??View →
Bridgeview Road ReserveBeverly Hills✓✓✗?✗View →
Donnelly ParkConnells Point✓✓✓✓✓View →
Peter Depena ReserveDolls Point✓✓✓?✓View →
McLaughlin OvalRiverwood✓✓✓??View →
Rotary ParkRiverwood✓✓✓✓✓View →
Salt Pan Creek ReserveRiverwood✓✓✓✓✓View →
Thorpe ParkHurstville✓✓???View →
Lance Studdert ReserveKyeemagh✓✓✗✓?View →
Barton ParkBanksia✓✓✓??View →
Gardiner ParkBanksia✓✓✓??View →
Bald Face Point ReserveBlakehurst✓✓✓✓✓View →
Carss Bush ParkBlakehurst✓✓✓?✓View →

Park profiles — Wheelchair Accessible Parks in St George

📍 Arncliffe, NSW 2205

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Arncliffe Park is a public park at 71A Wollongong Road, Arncliffe NSW 2205. Its standout feature is its sports fields, the home ground for local cricket, rugby league and soccer teams, with the Arncliffe War Memorial sitting in the middle of the park.

Sports Fields at Arncliffe Park

Arncliffe Park has sports fields that operate across two seasons. The park has a cricket ground with a synthetic pitch for summer play, and a soccer field for senior players in winter. Arncliffe Park is the home ground for local teams playing cricket, rugby league and soccer, so organised matches are a regular feature of its use. Arncliffe Park also has change rooms that support players using these fields. Visitors who want to play organised sport at Arncliffe Park will find facilities suited to both summer cricket and winter soccer.

Playground and Picnic Shelters at Arncliffe Park

Arncliffe Park has a children's playground for young visitors. Arncliffe Park has picnic shelters, and it has shaded seating for families who want to sit outdoors. Arncliffe Park has four shelter seats, which were recently added to the park. Arncliffe Park has picnic areas that suit family gatherings, with shade provided by its picnic shelters. Families visiting Arncliffe Park can combine playground time with a picnic in its sheltered areas.

Cricket and soccer fieldsKids playgroundFamily picnicsShaded seatingAccessible toiletsWalking paths
🛝 Playground🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids8/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities7/10

📍 Beverley Park, NSW 2217

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Spooner Park is a 0.9 hectare public park on Jubilee Avenue in Beverley Park, beside the Beverley Park Golf Course. Its most notable feature is a playground next to barbecues and picnic areas under a pergola, and it also has netball courts, practice soccer posts and a cricket net.

Picnic and Barbecue Area at Spooner Park

Spooner Park has barbecues for cooking outdoors, and its picnic facilities sit underneath a pergola that shades the seating. A dedicated picnic site is part of the park's essential amenities, and the playground sits beside the barbecues. Spooner Park has toilets, which suit longer family picnics. Seating overlooks the open green space, and the park's 0.9 hectares of grassed land give groups room to spread out.

Sport and Exercise at Spooner Park

Spooner Park has netball courts, practice soccer posts and a cricket net, and all three sports facilities are available to the general public. The practice soccer posts suit informal kick-around sessions, while the cricket net is set up for batting and bowling practice. Spooner Park also has a walking track and a cycleway, so visitors can go walking, jogging or cycling during the same visit.

Family picnicsKids playgroundWeekend BBQNetball and soccer practiceCricket practiceWalking and joggingCyclingWheelchair-accessible garden
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

📍 Connells Point, NSW 2221

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Poulton Park is a sports and recreation park on Morshead Drive in Connells Point. Its standout feature is a pair of synthetic football fields, the home ground of Connells Point Rovers FC, and the park also has three netball courts, a shaded children's playground and trails beside Oatley Bay Creek.

Sports Facilities at Poulton Park

Poulton Park has two synthetic football fields that give a consistent, safe playing surface, plus three netball courts. Connells Point Rovers FC uses Poulton Park as its home ground and fields teams across age groups. An amenities block serves players, families and supporters with change rooms, storage, showers and a canteen. Beside the amenities block, an undercover barbecue area was added in 2021 through a council-funded upgrade.

Playground and Picnic Area at Poulton Park

Poulton Park has a shaded children's playground suited to children roughly 1 to 10 years old, which makes it a good fit for toddlers and young kids. Picnic tables sit right alongside the playground, keeping the play space and the picnic spot together in one area. Poulton Park also has a picnic area that families use on weekends, and a public toilet on site makes longer visits easy.

Dogs allowedKids playgroundWeekend family picnicBBQ areaFootball and netballCreek trailsBirdwatchingWheelchair-accessible visit
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly7/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

📍 Kyeemagh, NSW 2216

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Cook Park is a bayside park on The Grand Parade in Kyeemagh, on the Botany Bay foreshore beside Kyeemagh Beach. Its most notable feature is a bike or scooter track, and the park also has a playground with swings and slides, barbecue grills, picnic tables, bushwalks and a permanent crab sculpture.

Playground and Picnic Areas at Cook Park

Cook Park has a playground with swings and slides for young children. Cook Park provides barbecue grills and picnic tables, and shade and lush green spaces make the lawns suited to a long family lunch. A hot food shop sits at the end of the park near the toilet block, so groups can buy food without packing everything. The toilet block has an outdoor shower beside it for rinsing off after time at the beach.

Bike Track and Bushwalks at Cook Park

Cook Park has a bike or scooter track for riders of all ages, and its flat pathways suit walking and cycling. Cook Park also has bushwalks through its green spaces, so walkers can combine a stroll with time by the bay. Children can splash in the water play area, and the park's recreational functions include swimming and boating on Botany Bay. Cook Park suits active visits, from a short family ride on the track to a longer walk along the foreshore.

Kids playgroundWeekend BBQPicnic tablesBike and scooter trackDog-friendlyWheelchair-accessibleBeachside picnicsPublic sculptures
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths
510Dog Friendly7/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active3/10Accessibility10/10Facilities7/10

📍 Mortdale, NSW 2223

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Jubilee Park is a public park at 2C Boundary Road, Mortdale, built around a $2.5 million adventure playground. Its standout feature is the children's bike track, and the park also has covered BBQ areas, netball and basketball courts, outdoor gym equipment and a walking track.

Adventure Playground at Jubilee Park

Jubilee Park has a $2.5 million adventure playground with junior swings, flying foxes, a giant slide and a climbing frame with overhead tunnels. The playground also includes a children's bike track for young riders. Shadecloth covers the toddler slides, but the giant net and slide have no shade cover. New picnic areas, seating and a walking track were built at the same time as the playground.

Sports Courts and Outdoor Gym at Jubilee Park

Jubilee Park has multi-purpose sports courts, including a netball court and a basketball court. Jubilee Park also has outdoor gym equipment, and an outdoor fitness park stands behind the Mortdale Community Centre on George Street. Cyclists can use Jubilee Park's bike path. The courts and fitness equipment give adults and older teenagers their own activities while younger children use the playground.

Kids playgroundBike ridingWeekend BBQFamily picnicsNetball and basketballOutdoor gym workoutsWheelchair-friendly paths
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities9/10

📍 Peakhurst, NSW 2210

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Peakhurst Park is a public park on Hedley Street, Peakhurst, with sports fields, a family-friendly playground, electric BBQs and an off-leash dog area. Its standout feature is a FIFA-approved synthetic football field with sports lighting, alongside cricket nets, picnic sites and wheelchair-friendly paths.

Sports Fields at Peakhurst Park

Peakhurst Park has two soccer fields, two mini soccer fields, a junior league field and a league/touch field. The FIFA-approved synthetic football field is lit by sports lighting on 4 towers, so it can be used after dark. For cricket, the park has a cricket wicket and two cricket practice nets. Basketball is also played here, and outdoor table tennis tables add a casual option. A new sports amenities building supports the fields and the clubs that use them.

Off-Leash Dog Area at Peakhurst Park

Peakhurst Park has an off-leash area where dogs can run freely. The dog area has drinking water, shade and public toilets close by, which makes it a regular stop for local dog owners. Because the off-leash area sits inside the wider park, owners can pair a dog walk with time at the sports fields, the picnic sites or the playground on the same visit.

Off-leash dogsKids playgroundWeekend BBQSoccer and cricketFamily picnicsWheelchair-friendly pathsSynthetic football fieldTable tennis
🐕 Off-leash area🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly10/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active10/10Accessibility10/10Facilities10/10

📍 Penshurst, NSW 2222

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Olds Park is a 23.7-acre sports and recreation park on Forest Road in Penshurst NSW 2222. Its standout feature is a skatepark within a recreational precinct that opened in 2024. The park also has netball and multi-use courts, fields for several sports, barbecues, a playground and a shared cycle and pedestrian pathway.

Skatepark at Olds Park

Olds Park has been a hub for skaters since its skatepark was first built in the 1970s, and a modern recreational precinct opened on the site on 17 February 2024. The skatepark has street-style obstacles and flow sections for all skill levels. The precinct includes a Knucker dragon sculpture by artist Dillon MacEwan, made from skateboard and bicycle parts and metal salvaged from the original 1970s ramps. The NSW Government and Georges River Council funded the redevelopment.

Sports Fields and Courts at Olds Park

Olds Park has three netball courts with senior and junior goalposts and two multi-use courts for netball and basketball. Its fields cater for AFL, soccer, netball, cricket and baseball. The main oval hosts cricket in summer and Australian rules football through winter. Local clubs and teams from across greater Sydney use Olds Park for junior and senior AFL, cricket and athletics, and the St George Little Athletics Club has held annual events at the park.

Dogs on leashKids playgroundWeekend BBQSkatepark sessionsNetball and basketballCycling and walking pathWheelchair-friendly walksCricket and AFL
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly4/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

📍 Penshurst, NSW 2222

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Pole Depot Park is a green space on St Georges Road in Penshurst NSW 2222, described as the only green space in the most built-up area of Penshurst. It has lush gardens, walking paths and a children's playground, and is home to 3 Bridges Penshurst Community Centre.

Playground Condition at Pole Depot Park

Pole Depot Park has a playground whose play equipment on the Pole Depot side has been out of action for nearly a year and is too old and damaged to repair. Play equipment on the St Georges Road side of Pole Depot Park has been fenced off. The Pole Depot playground has no safety fencing and no seating for parents or grandparents with disabilities. It sits right next to a busy car park and Forest Road. Community members have requested new play equipment on both sides, safety fencing, seating, accessible paths for scooters and mobility needs, and adequate lighting at Pole Depot Park.

Community Use of Pole Depot Park

Pole Depot Park is the home of 3 Bridges Penshurst Community Centre. Little Achievers Kindergarten and My Little Sunshine also use Pole Depot Park. More than a hundred children attend the Pole Depot side of Pole Depot Park before school, after school and in vacation care every day. Pole Depot Park is the only green space in the most built-up and populated area of Penshurst. The nearest alternative park to Pole Depot Park is over a kilometre away, which makes this site important for local families and childcare services.

Family green spaceWalking pathsLush gardensPlayground (equipment limited)Community centre visitsLocal green break
🛝 Playground🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids6/10Sports & Active3/10Accessibility10/10Facilities4/10

📍 Beverly Hills, NSW 2209

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Bridgeview Road Reserve is a small, unfenced public reserve on Bridgeview Road in Beverly Hills NSW 2209. Its standout feature is a small bike path for short rides. The reserve has tables or seats for visitors and is suitable for prams and wheelchairs, but it has no barbecues or toilets.

Picnics with tables or seatsBike ridersPram-friendly visitsWheelchair-friendly outingsBYO barbecue picnicsStreet parking visitsUnfenced open space
🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids2/10Sports & Active3/10Accessibility7/10Facilities3/10

📍 Connells Point, NSW 2221

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Donnelly Park is a waterfront park on the Georges River at Connells Point, best known as the home of the Connells Point Sailing Club. It has a public boat ramp, a jetty and pontoon for fishing and boating, plus a sailing-themed playground, a basketball half-court, barbecues and picnic areas under shady trees.

Sailing, Boating and Fishing at Donnelly Park

Donnelly Park has been home to the Connells Point Sailing Club since the mid 1960s. The club races on Saturdays from 2pm between September and April and runs Learn to Sail courses. The park has a public boat ramp and a public pontoon at the end of the wharf, and its jetty was upgraded for $264,000 with joint funding from NSW Boating. The 1st Kyle Bay Sea Scouts also use the ramp and jetty. Anglers fish from the wharf for bream, flathead and snapper, and the Georges River suits water sports.

Playground, Basketball and Open Lawn at Donnelly Park

Donnelly Park has a sailing-themed playground with a see-saw, a mini spider web, a swing set and a slippery-dip. The park also has a sealed basketball half-court for a friendly game of shooting hoops. An open grassed area along the foreshore is used for informal games, sport training and social gatherings, and the park hosts events such as markets and drive-in films.

Kids playgroundWeekend BBQPicnics under shadeWaterfront fishingSailing and boatingDog walksWalking and runningBasketball
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly7/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities9/10

📍 Dolls Point, NSW 2219

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Peter Depena Reserve is a public park on Russell Avenue, Dolls Point NSW 2219, beside a white-sand beach. Its standout feature is free electric barbecues under large shade trees, with covered picnic shelters, a playground for kids of all ages, open grass for ball games and a bike track to Cook Park.

Barbecues and Picnic Shelters at Peter Depena Reserve

Peter Depena Reserve has free electric barbecues for visitors to use. Covered picnic tables and picnic shelters let groups eat in shade during the hot summer months, and park seating is spread across the reserve. Large trees shade the picnic areas, so families can set up without bringing their own cover. Toilets, including accessible toilets, and change rooms are located in the vicinity, a short walk from the picnic areas.

Playground at Peter Depena Reserve

Peter Depena Reserve has a playground designed for kids of all ages, with a climbing structure to explore. Large trees shade the playground, which keeps it cooler in hot weather and lets carers supervise children for longer. The playground sits beside open grass where children can run around before or after play, and park seating nearby gives adults a place to rest.

Weekend BBQKids playgroundPicnic sheltersCycling bike trackSaturday parkrunKite flyingShaded family visitsBeach access
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

📍 Riverwood, NSW 2210

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McLaughlin Oval is a 16.4-acre sports facility in Riverwood, and its standout feature is an enclosed baseball diamond where Canterbury Baseball Club plays home games and trains. The grounds also hold a sporting field used for local football and athletics, a track and field area, a playground and paved walking paths.

Sports Facilities at McLaughlin Oval

McLaughlin Oval has an enclosed baseball diamond with home and away dugouts, bullpens and a scorer's box. Canterbury Baseball Club uses the diamond for training sessions as well as its home fixtures. The sporting field suits local football and athletics, and community sports clubs use it for training and matches. Runners can train in the track and field area. Change rooms and toilets serve players, and spectators can use the canteen during games.

Playground and Walking Paths at McLaughlin Oval

McLaughlin Oval has a playground for children, and other family playgrounds sit close to the oval when kids want more play space. Paved pathways and walking tracks run through the grounds, where pedestrians, runners, cyclists, scooter riders and drone flyers share the routes. Biking paths add more room for cyclists, and a footpath runs along the outer edge of the oval.

Baseball fansKids playgroundRunners and walkersCyclists and scooter ridersLocal football and athleticsEasy parkingCommunity sports clubs
🛝 Playground🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids6/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities6/10

📍 Riverwood, NSW 2210

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Rotary Park is a public park on Belmore Road North, Riverwood, best known for its playground with a water play area, where sandpits are fitted with water pumps. The park also has a popular flying fox, free electric barbecues, picnic tables, walking tracks and a cycleway.

Playground and Water Play at Rotary Park

Rotary Park has a playground divided into separate areas for different age groups. Toddlers have equipment suited to their size, while older children have more adventurous structures, including the flying fox. The playground also has swings, and its water play area combines several sandpits fitted with water pumps and a mini water play zone. The water features often need maintenance, so some may not be running on a given day.

Barbecues and Picnics at Rotary Park

Rotary Park has free electric barbecues, and the barbecue stations are functional and clean. The barbecues work on a first come, first served basis, and generally no booking is needed. Picnic tables, sheltered seating and a shaded area make Rotary Park well suited to birthday parties and large family gatherings. Organisers of a larger event should contact Canterbury-Bankstown Council first.

Kids playgroundWater playWeekend BBQLarge family gatheringsBirthday partiesWalking and cyclingOutdoor fitness
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active3/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

📍 Riverwood, NSW 2210

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Salt Pan Creek Reserve is a free bushland reserve on Washington Avenue in Riverwood, with walking trails, picnic areas, BBQs and a playground. Its standout feature is a boardwalk through the mangroves along Salt Pan Creek, where herons and kingfishers can be seen from the waterway.

Mangrove Boardwalk and Birdlife at Salt Pan Creek Reserve

Salt Pan Creek Reserve has a boardwalk through the mangroves along the creek and a wetland wooden bridge, both set within bushland of native flora. The reserve supports local biodiversity, and its waterway is a birdwatching spot where herons and kingfishers can be seen. Walking trails extend beyond the boardwalk, including a 2.5-mile loop rated easy that takes 0.5–1 hour to complete.

Picnic Areas and Playground at Salt Pan Creek Reserve

Salt Pan Creek Reserve has picnic areas and grassy banks by the creek, plus BBQ facilities for visitors who want to cook on site. Its playground suits families with young children, which makes the reserve a practical choice for a casual family meal outdoors. Public toilets, an accessible toilet and drinking water are provided, and a community garden also sits within the reserve. Entry to Salt Pan Creek Reserve is free.

Mangrove boardwalkBirdwatchingKids playgroundWeekend BBQFamily picnicEasy walking loopFree day out
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active3/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

📍 Hurstville, NSW 2220

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Thorpe Park is a 1.8-acre open park in Hurstville, best known for its turf cricket pitch with a net and a batting cage that opens onto a rarely crowded green field. The park also has a small playground with a slide and two swings, plus well-paved paths for walking and running.

Cricket Pitch and Batting Cage at Thorpe Park

Thorpe Park has a turf cricket pitch with a net for practice. Its batting cage opens directly onto the field, so players can step from the cage onto open grass without leaving the park. The green field is a decent size and rarely crowded, giving room for casual ball games, personal net practice and group gatherings. Benches around the perimeter give players and spectators somewhere to rest between sessions.

Leisure Playground at Thorpe Park

Thorpe Park has a Leisure Playground for young children, with a slide and two swings. The play space is small and older, and its ground is covered with sawdust. The playground has no shading. A bench and picnic table sit beside the play area, so carers can sit while children play, and older children have room to run on the open field next to it.

Cricket practiceKids playgroundMorning runsGroup gatheringsPicnic with bench seatingQuiet green spaceWildlife spotting
🛝 Playground🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids6/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility7/10Facilities6/10

📍 Kyeemagh, NSW 2216

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Lance Studdert Reserve is a small 2.4-acre park at 100 Bestic Street, Kyeemagh, best known for its children's playground. The reserve is also home to The Bay Community Garden and has a picnic table with child-sized chairs, drinking water bubblers and well-maintained paved paths for walking and running.

Playground and Picnic Table at Lance Studdert Reserve

Lance Studdert Reserve has a leisure playground suited to young children and a picnic table with chairs sized for children, so families can sit and eat together after play. Water bubblers supply drinking water for refilling bottles during a visit. The reserve sits in a residential setting, which makes it a quick local stop for a relaxed family outing with young kids.

Paths and Community Garden at Lance Studdert Reserve

Lance Studdert Reserve has well-maintained paved paths that suit walking and running, so visitors can take a loop through the reserve. It is home to The Bay Community Garden on Bestic Street, one of Bayside Council's community gardens, which gives the park a gardening and social focus alongside its playground. The park area is open for everyday use, making it a convenient spot for a short walk or a quiet break.

Kids playgroundFamily picnicWalking and runningCommunity garden visitsQuick local park stopEasy parking
🛝 Playground🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids6/10Sports & Active3/10Accessibility7/10Facilities6/10

📍 Banksia, NSW 2216

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Barton Park is a sports and recreation precinct at 92/96 Bestic Street, Banksia NSW 2216. Its standout feature is three full-sized natural turf sporting fields with competition lighting and a 450-seat spectator grandstand, alongside tennis courts, multi-sport courts and a playground.

Sports Fields and Courts at Barton Park

Barton Park has sports fields as its main feature. The park has three full-sized natural turf sporting fields and one midi-sized natural turf field, each with competition lighting. Barton Park has spectator seating in a 450-seat spectator grandstand, plus shaded spectator seating around the fields. Barton Park has two multi-sport courts suitable for basketball, futsal and handball, and four tennis courts. The central amenities building provides four change rooms, a canteen, a meeting room, a first-aid and referees' room, and storage. Barton Park was formerly known as St George Stadium, and its sporting facilities were upgraded as part of the $51.7 million precinct redevelopment.

Playground and Recreation Areas at Barton Park

Barton Park has a playground for children, which includes a 1,600m² adventure play space. Barton Park has fitness equipment for adults located within the recreation area. Barton Park has picnic areas where families can sit and rest between activities. The playground and picnic areas sit within the wider recreational precinct that reopened to the public in May 2024. Barton Park's play space is a modern design, and it forms part of the same precinct as the sports fields, courts and grandstand. Families visiting Barton Park can combine a play session with a game or a walk along the shared path.

Sports fields and tennisKids playgroundAdventure play spaceMuddy Creek walksSpectator grandstandPicnic areasFamily outings
🛝 Playground🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids8/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities7/10

📍 Banksia, NSW 2216

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Gardiner Park is a local park on Wolli Creek Road, Banksia, best known for its enclosed children's playground with a sand pit. It also has two senior soccer fields, two synthetic cricket wickets, a club-run canteen on game days, covered picnic tables and toilets.

Enclosed Playground at Gardiner Park

Gardiner Park has an enclosed playground with soft-fall surfacing and a sand pit, a layout that suits young children. The play area sits within landscaped gardens and joins the park's network of pathways, so families can stroll between the playground and the covered picnic tables. Together, these features make Gardiner Park a practical base for a relaxed family outing with little ones.

Soccer and Cricket at Gardiner Park

Gardiner Park has two senior soccer fields for the winter season and two synthetic cricket wickets for summer. Banksia Tigers Soccer Club plays on the fields and runs the park's canteen, which opens during sporting events. Changing rooms and toilets are also on site. Weekends are the busiest time at Gardiner Park, because that is when club sport is on, so weekdays suit visitors after quieter grounds.

Kids playgroundYoung children under 12Covered picnic tablesWeekend club sportCricket and soccerFamily outing
🛝 Playground🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids8/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities7/10

📍 Blakehurst, NSW 2221

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Bald Face Point Reserve is a bushland reserve at the end of Stuart Street, Blakehurst, on the Georges River. Its standout feature is a lookout over the river, with a small rock climbing cliff below it, and the reserve also has picnic areas, BBQs, a playground and toilets.

Lookout and Walking Loop at Bald Face Point Reserve

Bald Face Point Reserve has a short walking loop that covers about 0.3 miles and takes 0.5 to 1 hour to complete. From the track, walkers get views over the Georges River toward Kangaroo Point. The reserve's main viewpoint is a lookout over the river, which sits directly above the small cliff used for climbing. The loop suits anyone who wants a short outdoor walk with water views.

Picnic, BBQ and Family Facilities at Bald Face Point Reserve

Bald Face Point Reserve has picnic areas and BBQs, so visitors can cook and eat a meal outdoors. A shelter gives cover from the weather during a picnic. The reserve has a playground for children, which makes it practical for a family day out, and toilets and drinking water mean visitors can stay for several hours without leaving. Fishing access and a heritage site are also among the reserve's features.

Picnics with a viewKids playgroundWeekend BBQShort walking loopRock climbersGeorges River viewsFishing spot
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active3/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

📍 Blakehurst, NSW 2221

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Carss Bush Park is a 20-hectare nature reserve and urban park in Blakehurst NSW 2221, overlooking Kogarah Bay and the Georges River. Its standout feature is a sheltered beach with shark nets, alongside a large playground, covered picnic tables and a separate BBQ area.

Playground at Carss Bush Park

Carss Bush Park has a large playground with equipment for small and older children. The playground includes an enclosed variety swing, and part of it is sheltered by shade sails. Large trees provide additional shade across the park. Scooters and skateboards are not allowed in the play area. Carss Bush Park also has plenty of grassy areas beside the playground, and footpaths run throughout the park to link them. The playground sits near the newly renovated Carss Park Café & Grill. Carss Bush Park's shaded playground and grassy areas give young visitors room to play.

Beach and Waterside Setting at Carss Bush Park

Carss Bush Park has a sheltered beach protected by shark nets. The beach has no waves, and its dark brown sand is almost black underneath, which makes it good for sandcastles. Carss Bush Park overlooks Kogarah Bay and the Georges River. The park also contains a tidal pool, sandstone walls and remnants of native vegetation that predate European settlement. Carss Bush Park is valued as a recreation area. The park and beach can be windy, so visitors should bring a windbreaker, especially in cooler months.

Kids playgroundSheltered beachWeekend BBQCovered picnic tablesShaded playgroundBike ridingOutdoor exercise
🛝 Playground🔥 BBQ🚻 Toilets🅿️ Parking🚶 Paths🏅 Sports
510Dog Friendly0/10Family & Kids10/10Sports & Active8/10Accessibility10/10Facilities8/10

Frequently asked questions

Which St George parks have wheelchair-accessible paths?

Parks with recently upgraded path networks in St George are generally wheelchair accessible. Look for parks with confirmed "has_paths" in their listings.

Which St George parks are best for prams and wheelchairs?

Parks with entirely paved path networks are best for prams and wheelchairs. Avoid bush tracks for wheelchair use and look for parks with modern path upgrades.