Visitors - be aware of swans nesting at Kippax Lake, Moore Park. Please do not approach them. 
The September / October school holiday program is out now. Jam packed with fun activities to inspire and delight. 
As of 1 May 2010, there has been a change in gate opening and closing times in Centennial Park. Please read the following information. 
We want your thoughts on Car Free Day in Centennial Park. Take our online survey today - you may even win a prize! 
Environment
Managing the Parklands Environment
There are some major challenges faced in managing the Centennial Parklands Environment. Find out more about water, tree, heritage and pest management.
Parklands Improvement Projects
Centennial Park - Parklands Improvement Projects
Geology and Landform
Learn about the fascinating geology and landform of the area on which Centennial Parklands is located, as well as the pressures and issues caused by the natural environment and human population.
Birds in the Parklands
With its diverse environment and network of ponds Centennial Park is the perfect place to watch birds. You can even become a volunteer birdwatcher yourself!
Animals in the Parklands
The diverse natural environment of Centennial Parklands is home to many different animals providing a significant habitat for many native species including possums, birds, bats and turtles.
Trees and Shrubs in the Parklands
More than 15,000 trees grow in Centennial Parklands. Centennial Park, Moore Park and Queens Park all have many particularly fine examples of Australian figs, evergreen oaks, exotic pines, eucalypts and paperbarks.
Plants in the Parklands
Centennial Parklands features a wide array of native and exotic plants that are on display throughout the year.
