18 holes two players two hours. Drinks delivered to your bay. In the heart of the Sutherland Shire, Kirrawee. Indoor Golf for everyone.
Their vision is to create a space where the love of golf is accessible to everyone, regardless of ability, time or schedule.
The Bay is the local heartbeat of the game. A place where technology, hospitality, and community converge to make golf more flexible, inclusive, and socially vibrant than ever before.
Their passion in holding corporate golf events in the Sutherland Shire is also second to none. They love to hold team building events for all sized businesses in the Sutherland Shire.
The Pavilion is a leading centre for arts and entertainment in Sydney's south. Presenting an eclectic program of comedy, music, theatre and dance, it offers audiences a diverse range of performances year‑round.
This contemporary, flexible venue features high‑quality technical facilities and seats up to 686 guests, creating an immersive and engaging cultural experience.
Sutherland Shire is known for its strong local performing arts community and passionate audiences, with The Pavilion providing a home for these companies alongside a dynamic program of Australian and international productions. Designed by acclaimed architects CHROFI and NBRS Architecture, the venue is recognised for its thoughtful and distinctive design.
Joseph Banks Native Plants Reserve is one of only a few specialised gardens in Sydney devoted entirely to Australian native plants.
The reserve covers an area of 2.2 hectares and is crossed by four kilometres of sealed paths. Many plants are labelled, and a section has been established to display Aboriginal food and medicinal plants. The vast array of native plants forms a delightfully relaxing garden and is home to multiple birds and other native fauna.
There's plenty to do while you're there; explore the gardens, enjoy a picnic or barbecue, take in the city views and get inspiration for your own garden.
Hazelhurst Arts Centre is a spectacular arts complex offering exhibitions, art courses and workshops, artist talks and special art events. Set amid extensive landscaped gardens, the combination of a major public gallery and community gallery with a comprehensive arts centre, state-of-the-art theatrette, gallery shop and terrace cafe is quite unique providing a "complete creative" resource.
The Hazelhurst Gallery presents an exciting and varied annual program of exhibitions drawn from state and national collections. The Broadhurst Gallery exhibits and sells local artists' work in a regularly changing program. Workshop studios include a print workshop and ceramics studio with the original Hazelhurst cottage on the grounds utilised as an artist-in-residence space. The theatrette hosts a regular programme of films, performances and lectures.
Located five minutes' walk from Gymea Railway Station (Illawarra Line) and a 40 minute drive from Sydney's Central Business District.
The Woronora River is a pristine waterway running through deep valleys and peaceful surroundings. It is a place of great beauty offering boating, canoeing, kayaking, swimming and fishing, with plenty of opportunity to stop off for a picnic and bushwalking.
Once the domain of the Indigenous Dharawal ‘freshwater people’, the mouth of the Woronora River was noted by the young adventurers Bass and Flinders during their exploration of the Georges River in 1795.
Woronora is said to be an Aboriginal word meaning ‘black rock’.
Step away from the stress of the world and enjoy the peace in the Sutherland Shire's own slice of heaven. Your haven awaits in one of endota's eight treatment rooms, including four double treatment rooms for couples.
Enjoy a relaxation, pregnancy or remedial massage, body exfoliation and clay wrap or allow their diploma-qualified skin therapists to help you address your skin concerns with their advanced facials and professional skincare prescriptions and beauty services. Bring someone special, a group of friends or enjoy some alone time in their haven of wellness.
They are conveniently located inside the Tradies Club. Park in the ample free undercover parking and follow the walkway to the main entrance. They are inside the foyer past the concierge desk. There is a cafe on-site and a rewards programme for members.
endota spa Gymea is South Eastern Sydney's suburban retreat for pure relaxation.
Gymea Village boasts a wide range of retail shops, restaurants and cafes. Gymea Village truly has something for everyone. The outdoor village atmosphere is a relaxing alternative to indoor shopping centres.
The convenient location of Gymea Village makes it easily accessible via car or train. Parking is offered both on the shopping strip and in a parking area next to the train line on the southern side of the village.
Meet friends in one of the many cafes and restaurants, enjoy in lunch at the Hazelhurst Cafe, see an exhibition at Hazelhurst Arts Centre and indulge in dinner at popular Fior for a rustic Italian cuisine.
Gymea Village also has a wide range of essential services including real estate, post office, chemists, medical and dental.
Make Gymea Village your next shopping destination.
Preserving Sydney's electric tramway history, a wholly volunteer organisation, established in 1955 as the Australian Electric Transport Museum, Sydney Tramway Museum is a pioneer living (hands-on) museum, located since 1988 adjacent to Loftus Railway Station on the Waterfall Line.
The museum provides a nostalgic and educational insight, preserving examples of public transportation in Sydney during the period of tramway operation from 1861 to 1961, with trams operating, plus restoration works-in-progress, exhibits and photos depicting their development and operation.
Trams carry passengers towards Sutherland (1 km) and to The Royal National Park along the former railway line (2 km). From the latter terminus, walks can be taken to Bungoona Lookout (1 km), to Audley (2 km) and elsewhere in the R.N.P. (N.P.W.S.)
Check the website for further details.
The Museum houses an extensive collection of Sydney trams from 1896 to 1952, including the unique prison tram, plus trams from Brisbane, Melbourne, Ballarat, Adelaide, San Francisco, Nagasaki, Berlin, Munich and Milan, enabling comparisons between the different tramcar designs.
The museum also houses Sydney's last remaining double-deck trolley bus, plus a double-deck diesel bus on display. Includes Sydney tram 29, restored to original condition, as would have appeared in George Street from 1899, the start of the electric tram service in the city.
The bookshop sells a range of books, postcards, and souvenirs; the kiosk sells light refreshments.
Nestled along the Georges River, Lime Kiln Bay, and Jewfish Bay, Oatley Park covers 45 hectares of Sydney's prime bushland, attracting visitors year-round. Families enjoy picnics at Steamroller Park, featuring the Inclusive Adventure Playground with a 12-metre play tower, slide, flying fox, and custom swings set among extensive landscaping.
For those interested in history, the historic Oatley Castle, built in 1937, offers facilities like electric barbeques and can be hired for private events. The park's Jewfish Bay Baths, one of New South Wales' largest swimming enclosures at 320 metres, provides a perfect spot for a refreshing swim.
Walkers and cyclists can enjoy the wildlife of Oatley Park, which is home to over 310 plant species and 107 bird species. As you cover the park's pathways, you might also encounter numerous reptiles, possums, bats, and echidnas along your journey.
Significant too are traces of Aboriginal heritage, including rock carvings and shell middens, evidencing thousands of years of history of the Bidjigal people of the Eora nation.
Oatley Park remains a treasured spot for all who appreciate natural and historical richness.
Sylvania Par Three is a welcoming, easy‑to‑play golf course set across 15 acres of level, well‑maintained grounds in Sutherland Shire. Designed to be accessible and enjoyable, the course is ideal for golfers of all ages and abilities.
The club hosts a range of social competitions throughout the year, creating a relaxed and enjoyable way to play. Visitors can also try Soccer Golf — a fun twist on the traditional game that combines soccer skills with golf rules, offering a playful experience for groups, families and first‑time players.
The park offers the perfect trilogy, featuring a children's playground in Seymour Reserve, a gorgeous picnic area complete with electric barbecues and finally, Moore Reserve is a great place for dogs.
Between the wetland and Oatley Bay sits an off-leash zone for dogs. There is a larger unfenced area along with a fenced leash-free play area.
Moore Reserve is a great connector for locals to either walk or cycle through the park to Oatley Shops or visit the neighbouring popular sports ground, Renown Park.
The circular shared pathway is a great way to keep fit with your bike.
Moore Reserve offers a large parking area if you are planning to visit by car.
Gannons Park offers a fascinating blend of history and modern amenities for visitors. The park caters to both sports enthusiasts and nature lovers, with top-level sporting fields hosting weekend competitions and a lower level featuring a spacious off-leash dog park. Connected by a shared pathway, frequented by walkers and cyclists, Gannons Park integrates environmental sustainability harvesting up to 26 million litres of water that is used to irrigate the park
Visitors can enjoy facilities such as a large off-leash dog area, shared walking/cycling tracks, a new amenities block, BBQ facilities, picnic furniture, and water stations for both humans and their furry friends. Whether seeking outdoor recreation or tranquil nature walks, Gannons Park offers a diverse and immersive experience for all.
Renown Park is a beautiful green space that offers locals and visitors a welcoming natural retreat. Renown Park is nestled in the Georges River, providing picturesque views of the lush landscapes, which makes it a popular spot for outdoor activities and relaxation.
Renown Park is known for its spacious, well-maintained grounds, which are perfect for a range of recreational activities. The park features open lawns ideal for picnics, ball games, and relaxation, as well as pathways that wind through the area, perfect for a leisurely walk, jog or bike ride.
Round up the family and head to Royal National Park for a leisurely day by picturesque Hacking River, near Audley. Wheelchair-accessible Bungoona lookout is a perfect first stop, with great opportunities for picnicking and birdwatching.
Bungoona path meanders to the ridgetop and a scenic lookout with a lovely panorama of the river and surrounding park. It’s a view worth sharing with young and old, and the concrete path is specifically designed for prams and wheelchairs. Enjoy a relaxing riverside picnic at nearby Reids Flat picnic area. Keep an eye out for yellow-tailed cockatoos and lorikeets feasting in the banksias.
If you’re keen to know more about the activities on offer in Australia’s oldest national park, drop in to Royal National Park Visitor Centre for information on walking tracks, picnic areas and camping.
Starting and finishing at the NPWS office – although you can begin at any location in the loop – Loftus loop trail winds around Loftus Oval. Though easy in parts, the 10 kilometre Loftus loop trail is bound to get your heart rate up.
You’ll cover eight kilometres of trail, along with two kilometres of designated bike track. Terrain changes from flat, wide trails to steep, single-track trails that can be a little rocky under your tyres. There are some steep sections around Temptation Creek, so it’s best to walk these if you’re an inexperienced rider. This diverse terrain makes Loftus loop trail one of Royal National Park’s most enjoyable cycling trails.
When you're done cycling your heart out, stop off at Weir Café for a bite to eat, or unroll a blanket for a picnic lunch at Ironbark Flat picnic area.
Poulton Park entices visitors with its sporting facilities, scenic trails, vibrant birdlife, and an array of activities for all ages to enjoy. Sports enthusiasts will find their paradise with two synthetic football fields and three netball courts awaiting play. The synthetic football fields are designed to provide a high-quality playing surface that remains consistent and safe.
Embark on an adventure through the picturesque trails alongside Oatley Bay Creek, immersing yourself in the serene ambiance. Settle in for a delightful picnic at charming tables alongside the children's playground that is a paradise for young adventurers.
Discover the vibrant creation of First Nations artist Danielle Mate, whose artwork adorns the newly installed bat caves as part of Poulton Park Naturalisation and Habitat Development project.
Nature lovers will be captivated by the vibrant array of birdlife that call this park home. Seek out your favourite feathered friends amongst the lush greenery.
In March 2014 E.G. Waterhouse National Camellia Gardens was named by the International Camellia Society as an International Camellia Garden of Excellence. It is one of only 40 International Camellia Gardens of Excellence in the world and the only garden of this kind in New South Wales.
Located in Caringbah overlooking beautiful Yowie Bay, Camellia Gardens is a favourite with Sutherland Shire residents and visitors alike.
The garden began as a project under the 1970 Captain Cook Bicentenary program, and the first plantings were made in 1969. They are named after the late Professor EG Waterhouse, a leading world authority on camellias, who lived in Sydney. The garden has grown over the years into its present beauty, in part to the generous donations by numerous groups and individuals.
While you're at the Camellia Gardens be sure to stop in at The Jade Teahouse, a cafe that merges the indoors with the visual inspiration of the gardens for a range of organic teas, along with vegan, dairy free and gluten free goodies.
Offering one of the finest public access facilities in NSW, The Ridge Golf Course and Driving Range is located in the Sutherland Shire.
For a golfer, there is no better experience than a championship-level golf course at an affordable rate. With couch fairways and bent grass greens, which are claimed to be the best of any public course in New South Wales, the Ridge Golf Course offers something to cater for all ages and golfing abilities.
The Ridge also features one of the best short practice game areas in Australia, a 52 bay night-lit driving range, barbeque facilities, a Pro Shop stocked with all the major brands and an experienced coaching team of PGA Professionals.
Georges River National Park, south of Sydney, is a popular place for a family day out in the great outdoors.
The landscape of the park includes striking rock formations, steep forested hillsides, plateaus and riverside flats, providing ample opportunities for picnics, barbecues, fishing and walking.
If you're interested in birdwatching, be sure to walk the Yeramba Lagoon track you're bound to see lots of birds; more than 100 species have been recorded including pink robins and grey fantails.
It's a good place for some waterskiing, jetskiing and taking a boat out, you can launch your boat from the ramp. It's also a pleasant place for a spot of kayaking or canoeing, and there are lots of scenic spots you can stop at along the way.
Whether you arrive on your water skis, in your kayak or walk in, this picnic spot won't disappoint. It's in the western most part of the park, so you can only get there on water or on a short walk from your vehicle.
Not only is Burrawang Reach picnic area a great spot to pause and moor your vessel, the picnic area is a perfect place to set up for the day, with tall shady trees, safe fishing spots and plenty of birdlife to keep you engrossed for hours.
There's ample room for a family gathering and you can use the barbecues or bring along a spread to share on the wide stretch of grass. After lunch take a walk along the Ridge track to Cattle Duffers Flat picnic area.
Take a virtual tour of Burrawang Reach picnic area captured with Google Street View Trekker.
This short walk along both the river and the ridge packs in plenty to see. There are some interesting rock formations along the way plus you'll enjoy scenic views of the river through the foliage. There are also some great examples of mosses and fungi lining the path that are sure to impress every keen naturalist.
Starting from Burrawang Reach picnic area, this short walk finishes at Cattle Duffers Flat picnic area, where you can stop to refuel before getting back on the track for the return walk. Alternatively, head back along the trail which follows the rivers edge for a loop walk.
Carss Park Bush Park offers a mix of history and modern fun. Since 1924, it's been a favourite spot, once loved by Scottish craftsman William Carss.
Today, it has lots to enjoy, like the By the Bay Café and Grill, sports fields, bushland walks, and play areas.
There are picnic spots, BBQ areas, and even a place to swim and with plenty of parking, a stage, and more, it's got all you need for a great day out.
Carss Park Bush Park is also home to the Carss Cottage Museum. The Museum focuses on collecting items relating to Kogarah's past and present history.
Carss Park Bush Park is a special place where the old meets new, welcoming everyone to make memories of nature's beauty.
Morgans Creek picnic area is a riverside picnic area in Georges River National Park. It’s large and grassy, so an excellent choice for families with children who like lots of space to roam.
Morgans Creek picnic area is a sunny spot during winter, with plenty of tree cover and picnic shelters to provide shade in warmer months. The park is home to many bird species, so you’ll probably see and hear a few while you’re enjoying your picnic lunch.
Popular with anyone who likes to play on the river you’ll find waterskiers and jetskiers as well as boaters and fishermen out enjoying the water. A dual width boat ramp and easy access from the carpark means you will be out on the water in no time.
Close to Hurstville, Cattle Duffers Flat picnic area is a fun and relaxed grassy picnic area popular with all ages, but especially families with young children. There's plenty of room for the kids to run around, along with a lot for adults to enjoy too.
A parking area just a gentle 150m stroll away makes it easy to load up the car for a day in the sun. The picnic area is set alongside the river, so you can even bring your fishing gear, pull up by boat, or enjoy kayaking.
Settle in, relax and enjoy a riverside picnic as you watch the boats go by. You'll be surrounded by majestic gorge scenery in a setting of tall open eucalypt forest, featuring smooth-barked apples, red bloodwoods and Sydney peppermint.
If you're feeling a bit adventurous, Cattle Duffers Flat picnic area can be reached by following Ridge walking track. The track offers spectacular scenic views of the river and gorge hillsides.
Take a virtual tour of Cattle Duffers Flat picnic area captured with Google Street View Trekker.
