Adventure For All Ages
The primary nature adventure zone at the lake has plenty of play structures to keep kids of all ages amused. Some of the features include:
- Steel cubbies with climbers over the top
- Two slides for different age groups
- Basket swing.
Keeping Kids Entertained Outside
Other outdoor features at the lakeside adventure zone include:
- Dry river-bed with a water pump, stepping stones, stepping logs and balancing logs
- Walled cubby with chalk board, wooden stools a spinning puzzle
- Two angled climbing nets and one central climbing net
- Activity boards
- Lake look-out with binoculars.
Neighbourhood Parks
Enjoy the shade from our large palm trees, at our Bloom precinct neighbourhood park. These palms were saved and relocated from an old rural property that was to be urbanised. The area includes:
- Picnic tables, grass area and shade structure
- Round net swing
- Noughts and crosses game
- Angled climbing net
- Sand play
- Shop front
- Ornamental pear tree.
Shady Trees & Grass
Scattered through Lake Treeby are convenient grassy areas, suitable for relaxation, play or just kicking the ball. We’ve included plenty of shady areas with seating at all parks.
Community Corners
Unique to Lake Treeby are our Community Corners, which are mini-parklets that are designed to encourage interaction between neighbours. Each Community Corner contains a few key features, such as a community book library, birdbath, seating or fruit trees.
You can find our first completed Community Corner at the end of Midsummer Way, just before you reach Lycaste Parade. This includes Hopscotch, herb gardens, a bench seat, a lemon tree and an ornamental pear tree.
Parents Corner
Next to the lake and set within the main adventure play space is a soft area for parents with babies and toddlers. Parents can relax in the shade with their youngest, whilst the older kids wear themselves out in the adventure and nature play zone.
Keeping Kids Safe
Please note the lake is not suitable for swimming. We also recommend people do not climb around the rocks at the edge of the lake, as these are loose and potentially slippery.
