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Trinity Avenue Playground

Trinity Avenue Playground is a small, fenced urban playground in Dawes Point NSW 2000 with swings and climbing equipment for toddlers and younger children. Its standout feature is a blue climbing structure set beside a swing set. The playground is listed for infants and pre-schoolers.

Best for

Toddler playgroundSwings and climbing

About Trinity Avenue Playground

Playground Equipment at Trinity Avenue Playground

Trinity Avenue Playground has playground equipment designed for toddlers and younger children. The playground has swings and climbing equipment, and its standout piece is a blue climbing structure. Trinity Avenue Playground has a children's area, and it includes key inclusive play equipment that appears in the park's photos. The park is described as a small playground, so its layout is compact rather than large. The swing set and the climbing structure together form the core of the play offer at Trinity Avenue Playground.

Fenced Urban Setting at Trinity Avenue Playground

Trinity Avenue Playground is a small urban playground that is surrounded by a fence. The fence encloses the play area, giving the playground a contained space for young children. Trinity Avenue Playground sits beside adjacent green space, and a home on Trinity Avenue has the playground next to it. The compact urban setting means Trinity Avenue Playground works as a self-contained play area rather than an open park.

History of the Trinity Avenue Playground Site

The land under Trinity Avenue Playground was once backyards of houses on Windmill Row, which Governor Macquarie renamed Prince Street in 1810. The houses were demolished, and the land was owned by the Department of Railways and Sydney County Council before it was leased for a playground in 1962. Local women asked to keep hanging washing on the site, but the council refused their request. The street was renamed Trinity Avenue in 1899, after the nearby Holy Trinity Church.

Facilities at Trinity Avenue Playground

๐Ÿ›Playground
๐Ÿ”ฅBBQ Facilitiesโœ—
๐ŸšปToiletsโœ—
๐Ÿ’งDrinking Waterโœ—
๐Ÿ…ฟ๏ธParkingโœ—
๐Ÿฝ๏ธPicnic Tablesโœ—
๐ŸƒWalking Pathsโœ—
๐Ÿ…Sports Fieldsโœ—
๐Ÿ•Dogsโœ—
โ€ข Playground with equipment for toddlers and younger children โ€ข Swings โ€ข Climbing equipment including a blue climbing structure โ€ข Fenced urban play area โ€ข Children's area โ€ข Key inclusive play equipment shown in photos

Visitor tips for Trinity Avenue Playground

  • โœ“The playground is fenced, which gives young children an enclosed play area.
  • โœ“Equipment is aimed at infants and pre-schoolers, so families with toddlers are the best fit.
  • โœ“The swing set and blue climbing structure are the main play features.
  • โœ“The playground has a children's area and key inclusive play equipment shown in its photos.
  • โœ“Trinity Avenue Playground carries the APA 24/7 alcohol restriction designation.
  • โœ“The site has operated as a playground since its lease in 1962.

Getting to Trinity Avenue Playground

Trinity Avenue, Dawes Point NSW 2000 (map coordinates -33.85797, 151.20636).

Open in Google Maps โ†’

Nearby Dawes Point

  • ๐Ÿ“Holy Trinity Church
  • ๐Ÿ“Adjacent green space on Trinity Avenue

Frequently asked questions about Trinity Avenue Playground

Is Trinity Avenue Playground fenced, and is it safe for small dogs?

Trinity Avenue Playground is surrounded by a fence. It is a small urban playground, and it is listed for infants and pre-schoolers.

What playground equipment is there at Trinity Avenue Playground for toddlers?

Trinity Avenue Playground has swings and climbing equipment for toddlers and younger children, including a blue climbing structure. The playground also has a children's area and key inclusive play equipment shown in its photos.

Is Trinity Avenue Playground good for kids aged 5 to 10?

Trinity Avenue Playground is listed for infants and pre-schoolers, with equipment described for toddlers and younger children. The listed age group is infants and pre-schoolers rather than children aged 5 to 10.

What makes Trinity Avenue Playground special compared to other parks near the Harbour Bridge?

Trinity Avenue Playground occupies land that was once backyards of houses on Windmill Row, which Governor Macquarie renamed Prince Street in 1810. The houses were demolished, and the land was leased for a playground in 1962.