Parramatta Park Walk

Discover one of the many hidden gems in Parramatta Park. 

People walking in Parramatta Park.
Length

4.2 km

Duration

1 hour – 1 hour 30 minutes
 

Location

Entrance: George Steet Gatehouse, junction of O'Connell and George Street.

Explore Parramatta Park's fascinating history and natural beauty on our new curated walk. You can access the free walking itinerary and digital map at Walks Near Me as part of Transport for NSW’s The Festival of Place program.

Its importance is recognised through the World Heritage listing of Old Government House and the Domain, with the house the oldest surviving public building in Australia. Next to this, you can visit The Crescent, to take in views over the Parramatta River, or the Dairy and Rangers cottages, both also included in the World Heritage listing.

Walk the Burramatta Landscape Trail along the eastern bank of Domain Creek where Traditional Custodians have planted yam daisy or visit the site of Little Coogee, once a popular swimming spot.  

Parramatta Park Walk features 
Suitable:Walking, running
Surface:Most of the terrain is a paved pathway.
Easy effort. Paved path.
Grade:Grade 1. No bushwalking experience required. Flat even surface with no steps or steep sections. (See below for more information on track grading.)
Accessibility: Suitable for prams.
There are a number of accessible parking spots located throughout the Park and all permanent toilet facilities have an accessible toilet.
Facilities:
  • Dogs allowed on leash.
  • Car park available.
  • Toilets available.
  • Café: MISC. Parramatta + Good George.
  • Picnic shelters available.
Getting there:

You can get there by car or public transport and there is parking available. If you're travelling by public transport see more information here, the nearest bus service is at Cecil Hills shopping Centre. For local residents you can also walk or run into the Park.

Starts and finishes at George St Gatehouse.

 

How a track gets its grade

The grading system assesses a walk’s difficulty based on several criteria, including: experience required, steps, gradient, path quality, and signage. A walk’s final grade is based on the most difficult of these 5 criteria, rather than an average. So some walks will have criteria that meet an easier grade. 

View map 

A group of people walking the Parramatta trail.

A group of people walking the Parramatta trail.