Multi-purpose sports facility with turf and synthetic wickets plus two practice nets for cricket, floodlit tennis courts, rugby fields and playground at Lindfield Soldiers Memorial Park.

Come & discover Andromeda Drive Reserve Cranebrook NSW 2749. Modern multi age play equipment with rubber softfall.

Provides a vantage point for spectacular views of the Harbour.

Perfect for family functions, meetings and indoor sports activities. East Roseville Community Hall can accommodate up to 120 people. The hall is fully equipped with kitchen, toilets with disabled access, air conditioning, and a newly refurbished outdoor playground.

The Entrance offers an all round aquatic playground with a patrolled beach.

Hurley Reserve is located in Matraville at the end of Hurley Cresent and Wilkes Avenue. It offers a children’s playground with swings, a bucket seat, climbing area, jungle gym, monkey bars, slide, spring animal and softfall flooring. It includes seating and plenty of natural shade and green grass for casual play.

Great facility for cricket with both turf and synthetic wickets and three practice nets, along with rugby and soccer playing fields plus exercise equipment

Small local park with a tap available and a pathway through the park.

Elms Reserve is a small fenced park with access via Kilminster Lane.

Picnic Area 2 is located within the St Ives Showground.

Small park linking Highfield Road and Dorman Crescent

On the first Sunday of each month a Bushcare group works at Anglo Park, looking after the significant Blue Gum High Forest plant community, including Blue Gums and Blackbutts 20-30m tall.

This park located on the corner of Middle Street and Jane Street, Randwick, features grassed and paved areas, along with barbecue facilities, picnic tables and seating. The park is named after the first Mayor of Randwick City, Simeon Pearce.

Named after Alderman William Cleland junior, Mayor of Willoughby (1906-07) and first president of the School of Arts. He lived in Abbott Road where the Artarmon Public School now stands. The land was intended to be the site of the Council Chambers, as it was elevated and central to the newly created Municipality of North Willoughby in 1865, however when Chatswood Town Hall was opened in 1903 the land became redundant. At the urging of Cleland, it was declared a public park in 1908. Tennis courts have been operating in the park since 1920. You can see the list, what they can be used for, and which clubs use them. More information about local tennis courts is available in pdf format Tennis in the city of Willoughby. A carpark for approximately twenty cars and a Guides Hall (Artarmon District Guides) are also located in the park.

This small reserve on Dudley Street, Randwick has an informal grassed area, seating and shade trees. There are no facilities at this park.

Pleasant grassed area among residences, set in a gully, with shade trees and a small hireable hall.

Emily McCarthy Park in South Coogee is a large green space with mature and infant trees and park seating that is bisected by two footpaths connecting IIuka Place with Elphinstone Road.

Multi-purpose facility for cricket, soccer, baseball and softball with synthetic wicket and two diamonds

James Charles Morrell (1868-1943) ran the NSW branch of the Commonwealth War Service Homes Commission as Deputy Commissioner at the time of the development of the Hemsley Estate, and is likely to have been responsible for its design.

Multi-purpose sporting facility with synthetic wicket, two tennis courts, soccer fields, dog off-leash area and playground

An open level grassed area within the St Ives Showground.

Come & discover Grays Lane & Ellim Place Reserve Cranebrook NSW 2749. Play equipment, swings with mulch softfall.

The playground has excellent equipment, slides and swings, and a lush green setting. The standard of equipment at the park is excellent.

Local reserve

Sports facilities

There are 2 swings (one suitable for toddlers) and a spring rocker, a park bench and a sandstone ring tail possum with baby sculpted by Chris Bennetts in this playground.

Thomson park is named after the Hon. Dugald Thomson (1848 -1922), the first Federal Member for North Sydney (1901-1910). He was a Free Trader and supported the railway line being extended from St Leonards to Milsons Point. The land was originally part of William Gore’s land grant of 150 acres from the present day St Leonards to Artarmon Railway Station. The land was acquired by the Council in 1925. The sportsground and children’s playground were developed in 1928.

Small, shady park

This historic park caters for sports such as netball, softball, cricket and training for rugby and soccer. A popular location for other leisure activities such as walking and jogging.

Fenced playground with seating

Pioneers Park is a large recreational facility located on the corner of Franklin Street and Cromwell Place in Malabar, only a few minutes walk from Malabar Beach. The park consists of several large grassed areas and sports fields with native shrubs and a few trees.