Images and text below supplied by Morialta Conservation Park: Adelaide’s biggest nature playspace is located at Stradbroke Road picnic area, in Morialta Conservation Park, just 10km from the city. There …

Images and text below supplied by Morialta Conservation Park:

Adelaide’s biggest nature playspace is located at Stradbroke Road picnic area, in Morialta Conservation Park, just 10km from the city. There are five play areas to explore: Frog Island, Eagle’s Perch, Great Snake, Bird Nests, climbing boulders, paths and climbing trees.

For more than 100 years Morialta Conservation Park has been a favourite escape for Adelaide families. The playspace is set to inspire a new generation of park visitors with a focus on natural materials and experiences to challenge a range of ages. Climb giant nests at different heights at the Birds Nest area, discover an Aboriginal fire pit at Frog Island, find the secret tunnel at Great Snake and reach the peak at Eagle’s Perch.

The reviews are in from Adelaide’s playground experts, who are calling the new space “gorgeous” and “a brilliant outcome”.
“This play space is sure to be a favourite and makes Morialta Conservation Park a must visit destination for South Australian families and visitors alike.” –  Play and Go Adelaide

“Well done guys, it is our favourite Adelaide national park and we are so happy that you have designed a nature playground that is sympathetic to the environment, suits the park that we know and have loved forever and pretty much that the state of SA is better for having this gorgeous play space. I know this will be destination number one to take our next interstate and overseas visitor families!” – Baby and Toddler Destinations Adelaide

The playground has been co-designed by Climbing Tree and Peter Semple Landscape Architects and incorporates suggestions from Linden Park Primary School children who entered a State Government competition to design a national park using the Minecraft computer game.

The playspace is located near accessible parking, toilets and barbecue areas amid the park’s existing network of bush walking, mountain biking and rock climbing trails.