Definitely the biggest playground I've ever been to! It has it all... swings, giant climbing…read morestructure and very high rope bridge, flying fox, tunnels and slides, rope climbing web, etc. We spent more than 2 hours here and had a group of kids ranging from age 1 to 12. We definitely will be back whenever we're in the area!!

Drawn in by the potential of the Armory Wharf Cafe (review http://frid.co/nikCOQ) I found my self…read moredriving a bit out of my way to give it a go. Not knowing a great deal about this park, when I arrived I was amazed to see the play area with the shiny slippery slides, climbing areas and massive swings. This is an awesome park. While some parts of it still seem under development, and there is a real lack of shade areas, this has to be one of the best play areas I have seen in Sydney. If your kids can not have fun here they are simply not trying hard enough. While it appeared there was a tonne of parking available, on the weekend you are going to find it challenging. As for what to bring when you come, if you have a bike, bring it as there is a huge bike track to check out. If you don't have one, you can rent one ( http://frid.co/qSpPMO ). Of course if you want to chill out and relax, perhaps with a coffee, then head to either the Armory Wharf Cafe or the Armory Wharf Canteen ( http://frid.co/nKLbIw - which is only open on weekends and public holidays). Alternatively you could grab one of the benches near the free BBQ hot plates and cook up a couple of snags. If you are looking for the perfect place to have a kids birthday party, this might be it! You just might not want to do it on the weekend...

Amazing park so much to do even the big kids love it. Dog friendly and everything. Cool place to…read moreshoot a music video.

Really good park with lots of facilities. There are 3 distinct kids play zones, one smaller one,…read morewith a bike riding track that simulates a road, with traffic lights, stop signs, and roundabout. Then there is a huge slide complex with some very cool looking slides. There is a flying fox, and other area with activities suitable for smaller children. Highly recommend!

With wide open spaces; playing fields; a new toilet block; a winding path along a creek; ducks and…read moreducklings; rare plants, bush and swamps; and views across the bay towards Tarban Creek Bridge as a backdrop to bobbing yachts, Riverglade Reserve in Gladesville/Hunters Hill is a green oasis in the heart of Sydney suburbia. Riverglade Reserve has about 30 hectares of remnant bushland which is the bushland where the original (pre-1788) bushland still survives (a pretty special thing in modern times in a city the size of Sydney)! It's also very significant and important as it is home to microscopic life and is a natural "seed store" for rare native plants and provides a flourishing ecosystem for the marine environment of Sydney Harbour (which is becoming increasingly rare as harbour-side land is developed). There is a path where you can walk, run, ride or push a pram or wheelchair along the creek and then over a refurbished bridge that takes you into Hunters Hill suburbia or maybe kick a football on one of the playing fields, feed some ducks or just read a book overlooking the harbour. Known and respected by locals, Riverside Reserve's secrets are now out - enjoy and respect this marvellous piece of space which is a rare gift in our marvellous city.

Bicentennial Park is a heritage site, opened in 1980's to celebrate Australia's bicentenary in…read more1988. Things to do - Walk, run or Cycle along the pathway - Feed the ducks and fishes - Hire a Bike - Enjoy a picnic on the grass - Barbecue or just grill corn - Ponder at the Sundial structure - Exercise on the bars and rails - View the surroundings from the Treillage Tower - Bird watch with or without binoculars - Seek solitude at the Hedge - Visit the wetlands - Sip coffee at Lillies Cafe If you want to get away from the city without leaving the inner suburbs head to bicentennial parklands. Avoid the weekends, if you're looking for peace and quiet time.

Great spot for picnic, barbecue, bike ride, or gently walking around. There is a kids play area,…read morelots of bike tracks (and a bike hire facility). Lots of different areas of vegetation to explore. There's a few ponds, the river and also an area with fountains. Parking can be quite difficult on the weekends though

Have visited here on a couple of occasions. Cappuccino and iced coffees were very good. The Korean…read moreStyle Beef Bulgogi Burger is recommended too. Kids enjoyed the pancakes!

I religiously ran the 7km stretch of the Bay Run with faithful furry friend Fergus, several times a…read moreweek for a solid year. On the very first run we did, back before the new cycleway and second bridge, he got scared coming up onto the Iron Cove bridge pedestrian walkway and baulked on the lead. He was only a pup at that stage, and even though I was buggered, I ended up carrying him the full extent of the bridge - and it turned out to be a blessing in disguise (best pickup move ever!) To every girl that we passed I said: He's all tuckered out, and the responses they cooed could be summed up by "Awwwww he's soooo cute!" and out would come the smiles (and the numbers... ha!) To every guy that we passed I muttered gruffly: Hurt his leg, which produced knowing nods in response. The staffy breed is tough as nails after all they don't give up! This run is amazing for people-watching but also for spiritual awakening. I used it as a weightloss weapon to assist in shredding 17 kilos in 3 months. The reason it is so effective is because : - You can pace yourself with other walkers/runners fore and aft - You get an inspiring view the whole way around (water, sunshine, greenery, boats, grass, beautiful people) - You can start wherever you want - You can go in either direction When I was living in Drummoyne, my street backed out onto the 2 km marker, so I started there. My run back from the gym in Five Dock would spit me out at Nield Park (between 2nd and 3rd km mark) and I would shuttle back home in the opposite direction. Favourite starting point is the Drummoyne Rowers opposite Brett Park and heading away from Iron Cove bridge. You'll fly by Nield Park, Rodd Point, UTS Rowers, Le Montage Restaurant, the Psych hospital, Leichardt Park and King George Park, before rocking back onto the Iron Cove Bridge, then peeling off to jet past The Cove cafe, Drummoyne Swimming Centre and back to Brett Park. Wowsers it's good.

Beautiful area with a nice foreshore promenade and you can walk a fair distance along the…read morewaterfront. Enjoyed the walk around here with nice scenery and great on a sunny day.

This park is good for toddlers and older children. There is a walkway where bicycles and walkers…read morecan enjoy the view. There are no shops nearby but plenty of places to sit and have a picnic