Find a park

The Australian Capital Territory has over 90 parks including Namadgi National Park, Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, Canberra Nature Park and urban parks across Canberra

Filter results

No active filters

Parks from A to Z

Explore the map

Search results

  • Acton District Park
  • Angle Crossing
  • Aranda Bushland Nature Reserve
  • Black Mountain Nature Reserve
  • Black Mountain Peninsula District Park
  • Blue Range Recreation Area
  • Bowen District Park
  • Bruce Ridge Nature Reserve
  • Budjan Galindji Grasslands Nature Reserve
  • Callum Brae Nature Reserve
  • Canberra Centenary Trail
  • Casuarina Sands
  • City Hill
  • Cooleman Ridge Nature Reserve
  • Corin House
  • Cotter Avenue
  • Cotter Bend
  • Cotter Campground
  • Crace Community Recreation Park
  • Crace Grasslands Nature Reserve
  • Dunlop Grasslands Nature Reserve
  • Eddison District Park
  • Fadden Pines District Park
  • Farrer Ridge Nature Reserve
  • Forde Heritage Park
  • Franklin Community Recreation Park
  • Gibraltar Falls
  • Glebe Park
  • Googong Foreshores
  • Googong Foreshores walking tracks
  • Goorooyarroo Nature Reserve
  • Gossan Hill Nature Reserve
  • Grevillea District Park
  • Gungaderra Grasslands Nature Reserve
  • Haig District Park
  • Honeysuckle Campground
  • Isaacs Pines
  • Isaacs Ridge Nature Reserve
  • Jarramlee-West MacGregor Grasslands Nature Reserve
  • Jerrabomberra West Grasslands Nature Reserve
  • Jerrabomberra Wetlands Nature Reserve
  • John Knight Memorial Park
  • Justice Robert Hope Park
  • Kambah District Park
  • Kambah Pool
  • Kinlyside Nature Reserve
  • Kowen Escarpment Nature Reserve
  • Kowen Forest
  • La Trobe Park
  • Lake Ginninderra District Park
  • Lake Tuggeranong District Park
  • Lennox Gardens District Park
  • Majura Pines
  • Margaret Timpson Town Park
  • McQuoids Hill Nature Reserve
  • Melrose Nature Reserve
  • Miowera Forest
  • Molonglo Gorge Nature Reserve
  • Molonglo Reach District Park
  • Molonglo River Reserve
  • Moncrieff Community Recreational Park
  • Mount Ainslie Nature Reserve
  • Mount Clear Campground
  • Mount Majura Nature Reserve
  • Mount Mugga Mugga Nature Reserve
  • Mount Painter Nature Reserve
  • Mount Pleasant Nature Reserve
  • Mount Taylor Nature Reserve
  • Mulanggari Grasslands Nature Reserve
  • Mulligans Flat Nature Reserve
  • Murrays Corner
  • Nadjung Mada Nature Reserve
  • Namadgi National Park
  • Namarag
  • National Arboretum Canberra
  • Northern Border Campground
  • O'Connor Ridge Nature Reserve
  • Oakey Hill Nature Reserve
  • Orroral Campground
  • Percival Hill Nature Reserve
  • Pierces Creek Forest
  • Pine Island
  • Point Hut Crossing
  • Point Hut Pond District Park
  • Ready-Cut Cottage
  • Red Hill Nature Reserve
  • Rob Roy Range Nature Reserve
  • Stromlo Pines
  • Swamp Creek
  • Telopea District Park
  • Tharwa Bridge
  • Tharwa Sandwash
  • The Pinnacle Nature Reserve
  • Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve
  • Tuggeranong Hill Nature Reserve
  • Tuggeranong Pines
  • Urambi Hills Nature Reserve
  • Uriarra Crossing
  • Uriarra Forest
  • Wanniassa Hills Nature Reserve
  • Weston Park
  • Woden Town Park
  • Woods Reserve
  • Yarralumla Bay District Park
  • Yerrabi District Park

Acknowledgement of Country

Yuma Dhawura nguna ngurumbangu gunanggu Ngunnawal.
Nginggada dindi dhawura Ngunnawalbun yindjumaralidjinyin.
Mura bidji mulanggaridjindjula.

This country is Ngunnawal (ancestral/spiritual) homeland.
We all always respect elders, male and female, as well as Ngunnawal country itself.
They always keep the pathways of their ancestors alive.
They walk together as one.

We acknowledge the Ngunnawal people as Canberra’s first inhabitants and Traditional Custodians. We recognise the special relationship and connection that Ngunnawal people have with this Country.

Prior to the displacement of Ngunnawal people from their land, they were a thriving people whose life and culture was connected unequivocally to this land in a way that only they understand and know and is core to their physical and spiritual being. The segregation of the Ngunnawal people from Culture and Country has had long-lasting, profound, and ongoing health and well-being effects on their life, cultural practices, families, and continuation of their law/lore.

We acknowledge the historic interruption of the Ngunnawal people of Canberra and their surrounding regions. We recognise the significant contribution the Ngunnawal people have played in caring for Country. For time immemorial they have maintained a tangible and intangible cultural, social, environmental, spiritual, and economic connection to these lands and waters.