We're putting on a football (soccer) skills clinic in Centennial Park. 22 March 2010. Just $15 each child ($10 if Friends of Centennial Parklands member). 
We're running out our remaining stock, so pick up a Centennial Parklands 2010 Calendars with stunning photography for just 
Getting to the Parklands
Centennial Parklands is less than five kilometres from the Sydney CBD and easily accessible by public or private transport.
Why not avoid the fuss and catch the bus! Phone 131 500 or visit www.131500.info for all your public transport information needs. Alternately, use our public transport widget below.
To assist with getting to the Parklands, below are a number of key ways in which you can get to Centennial Parklands.
Mode of transport
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There are many bus stops located around the perimeter of the Parklands. Bus services are frequent.
Bus routes to Paddington and Woollahra Gates from the City of Central Station:
- 378 (Central Railway - Bronte Beach)
- 380 (Circular Quay - North Bondi)
- 382 (Circular Quay - Dover Heights)
- L82 (Circular Quay - Watson's Bay)
Bus routes to Paddington and Woollahra Gates from the eastern suburbs:
- 378 (Central Railway - Bronte Beach)
- 380 (Circular Quay - North Bondi)
- 382 (Circular Quay - Dover Heights)
- L82 (Circular Quay - Watson's Bay)
- 355 (Bondi Junction - Entertainment Quarter - Newtown - Marrickville)
Bus routes to Moore Park via Anzac Parade
- 339 (Clovelly from Millers Point via Castlereagh St and Eddy Avenue, Central Railway)
- 373 (Coogee Beach)
- 377 (Maroubra Beach)
- 392 (Little Bay)
- 394 (La Perouse)
- 399 (Little Bay from Circular Quay via Elizabeth and Liverpool Streets)
- 374 (Coogee Beach)
- 376 (Maroubra Beach)
- 391 (Matraville from Circular Quay via Elizabeth St and Eddy Avenue, Central Railway)
Moore Park via Cleveland Street
- 372 (Coogee Beach)
- 393 (Little Bay)
- 395 (Maroubra Beach from Railway Square via Eddy Avenue)
When catching a bus to Moore Park for an event, remember you can buy a Moore Park Link Ticket from any City Rail station which includes train and bus travel to Moore Park. These Link Tickets are available at most CityRail stations with a ticket office.
Bus routes to Musgrave Avenue Gates and Queens Park
- 357 (Bondi Junction - Eastlakes via Kingsford.) This is extended to Sydenham Station Mon-Fri peak hours
- 359 (Bondi Junction - Pagewood Eastgardens via Maroubra Junction)
Bus routes to Jervois Ave and Robertson Road Gates
- 355 (Bondi Junction - Entertainment Quarter - Newtown - Marrickville )
Bus routes to Randwick and Govett St Gates (including Learners Cycleway)
- 339 (Clovelly from Millers Point via Castlereagh St and Eddy Avenue, Central Railway)
- 371 (Railway Square - Coogee Beach via Eddy Avenue, Central Railway)
- 374 (Coogee Beach)
- 376 (Maroubra Beach from Circular Quay via Elizabeth Street and Eddy Avenue, Central Railway)
- 373 (Coogee Beach)
- 377 (Maroubra Beach from Circular Quay via Elizabeth and Liverpool Streets)
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The two closest train stations to Centennial Parklands are:
- Bondi Junction
- Central Station.
You can catch buses that will drop you near one of the gates from both stations. The Parklands are only 10 to 15 minutes' walk from Bondi Junction.
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All roads lead to the Parklands!
Centennial Parklands are linked in all directions to the Sydney CBD and beyond by an extensive network of roads.
If you are coming from the city or the west, Robertson Road or Randwick Gates are the best places to enter. If you are coming from the south or the east, we recommend you use Randwick, York Road or Woollahra Gates (see map).
On special event days drivers shoud expect traffic congestion and delays. Through traffic and parking may be restricted and there may be some road and/or gate closures.
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The many pedestrian/cycle gates around Centennial Park's perimeter are always open. A walk or cycle from the city, through Hyde Park and along Oxford Street to Paddington Gates, is a great way to arrive here.
Bike racks are located centrally within Centennial Park near to the Cafe and at the Learners Cycleway and adjacent to parking areas at Moore Park.
New cycleways in Moore Park connect with the regional cycle network. For more information on RTA Cycleways, visit their website. -
Whether you're coming to see a Sydney Swans game, watch Australia take on England at the Sydney Cricket Ground, or visiting the Entertainment Quarter for the day, public transport is the best way to get to Moore Park's sporting and entertainment venues.
Public Transport
Plan your trip using the Transport Infoline website or via their phone number 131 500.
When planning a visit to Moore Park, remember you can buy a Moore Park Link Ticket from any CityRail station which includes train and bus travel to Moore Park. These Link Tickets are available at most CityRail stations with a ticket office.
Buses have priority over cars to make it a quick trip. Regular buses that service the Moore Park area are listed above in the 'By Bus' section on this webpage.
During major events, special shuttle buses operate on dedicated bus lanes between Central Station and the new Moore Park Bus Station. For information on Moore Park event shuttle bus services visit the Events page of the Transport Infoline website.
You may prefer to walk to Moore Park from Central Station (best via Devonshire Street) or catch a taxi (taxi ranks at Chalmers St to Moore Park from Central and from outside Driver Avenue on return journey).
Visitors to Moore Park’s sporting or entertainment venues using pubic transport can also find out about any service alterations or interruptions that may affect their journey by visiting the service changes section of the Transport Infoline website. Latest train timetable information and rail trackwork schedules are also available via the CityRail website.
Travelling by Car
For those who decide to travel to events at Moore Park’s sporting and entertainment venues by car, there are special parking areas set aside for major events. Limited parking is available in Moore Park Area 2 and Kippax carparks, the SCG Gold Members car park and the Entertainment Quarter car park. Parking Fees apply to these event car parking areas.
It is best to access parking areas via Lang Rd off Anzac Parade. Both the RTA and the Trust place traffic signs on major arterial roads leading into these areas to direct traffic flow and alert motorists when parking areas are full.
Significant discounts apply to Moore Park East Event Parking charges when there is four or more passengers in the car. This is to encourage car pooling and thus decrease traffic congestion around major events.
We recommend that if you are intending to drive to a Moore Park event, try to arrange to share a ride with friends and do your bit to conserve the environment. For a better travel experience we also suggest planning to arrive earlier and leave later from events (why not try out some of the enticing dining and relaxation options on offer in at the Entertainment Quarter?).
For those travelling in and out of the Moore Park precinct by car during major events, the RTA website can alert you to likely delays and prevailing road conditions by clicking here. Latest traffic information is also available by phoning 131700.
Road closures, special event clearways information and other traffic arrangements in place for Moore Park events is also notified on the RTA website.
Park and Ride / Integrated Ticketing Services
Some select events occurring at Moore Park venues will offer select Park and Ride options for patrons. This is where car parking at special outlying locations is available with dedicated bus transport then offered to and from the park site to Moore Park.
Additionally, some event holders may also offer integrated ticketing for patrons - whereby parking arrangements may be included in the entrance ticket price for an event.
It is best to check with event organisers about the availability of these services through the hosting venues:
- Sydney Cricket Ground and Sydney Football Stadium
- Hordern Pavilion, Royal Hall of Industries, Byron Kennedy Hall
- Entertainment Quarter and Fox Studio Functions
