Visit the equestrian centre

Centennial Parklands Equestrian Centre is a unique equestrian facility in the heart of Sydney, home to riding schools, stables and a range of equine services.

Opening hours

Equestrian centre: Daily 5 am-9 pm
Manager office: Monday-Friday, 9 am-4 pm (except public holidays)

Location

114-120 Lang Rd, Moore Park New South Wales 2021

View on Google Maps

Contact

Email: [email protected]
Phone: (02) 9332 2809

Plan your visit

Visiting the equestrian centre

The Equestrian Centre is a working equestrian facility, with horses, riders, vehicles and staff moving throughout the site.

Visitors are welcome to explore the Equestrian Centre on foot. Please follow signs and directions from staff, stay aware of horses and riders around you and do not feed the horses.

View rules and safety information

Getting here

The equestrian centre is located at 114–120 Lang Road, Moore Park.

The main entrance is on Lang Road, with access from Anzac Parade or via Moore Park Road and Oxford Street.

Public transport services connect Moore Park and Centennial Parklands with the Sydney CBD and surrounding areas.

Plan your trip with Transport for NSW

Find your way around

Use our maps to find your way around the equestrian centre and the equestrian grounds in Centennial Park.

Equestrian centre map

Find the centre’s stables, arenas and other key facilities.

Equestrian grounds map

Find the horse track, arenas and riding areas within Centennial Park.

Equestrian centre office

The on-site management team is available:

Monday to Friday: 9 am–4 pm
Weekends and public holidays: Closed

Phone: (02) 9339 6695
Email:[email protected]

History of the equestrian centre

The Centennial Parklands Equestrian Centre has a long connection with Sydney’s equestrian history. The site was formerly part of the Royal Agricultural Society’s Royal Easter Show grounds at Moore Park.

After 115 years at Moore Park, the Royal Agricultural Society relocated to Homebush Bay in 1997 and the site became part of Centennial Parklands.

The Equestrian Centre officially opened to the public in June 1998 following more than $10 million in upgrades, new stables and heritage restoration. This included construction of the 75 m × 40 m covered Main Arena, with the Support Arena later also receiving a roof.

Today, the Equestrian Centre combines this sense of history and tradition with a vibrant working equestrian community. It is home to riding schools, equine businesses and privately leased stables, and provides accommodation and facilities for almost 200 horses.