4/5 Kathryn S. 1 year ago on Google
There
are
some
absolutely
beautiful
gardens
and
lovely
green
open
spaces,
good
rules
such
as
a
one
way
road
allows
good
traffic
flow
and
many
follow
the
30
km
speed
limit
which
is
very
sensible
with
so
many
families
opting
to
use
bikes
or
hire
pedal
cars.
The
bullet
shaped
cafe
serves
beautiful
Coffee,
little
cakes,
Smithies,
icecream
and
more
substantial
sandwiches
and
is
well
positioned
near
a
shaded
pavilion
designed
and
built
in
the
late
1800's
by
one
of
Australia's
leading
architects.
There
was
an
interesting
path
that
wraps
about
the
waterway,
a
lake
that
has
a
really
clever
sculpture
made
from
felled
trees
and
metal
that
moved
with
the
breeze.
It
is
articulated
with
a
dream
time
acknowledgement
that
is
very
educational.
The
downside
was
that,
not
all
the
paths
are
up-kept
well
and
certainly
not
all
wheelchair
or
pram
accessible,
but
there
are
walking
tracks,
horse
tracks,
and
a
road.
It's
a
truly
unique
green
space.
The
rose
garden
needed
some
love
but
to
be
fair
it
is
Summer.
The
statues,
"sunrise"
and
"sunset"
that
were
relocated
from
the
museum
are
a
little
slice
of
history
and
are
positioned
around
the
two
lakes
that
were
full
of
eels,
fish,
turtles,
ducks,
geese
and
gorgeous
water
lilies.
A
real
treat
is
the
cloud
of
bats
that
call
Centennial
home.
Great
place
for
a
walk,
a
picnic
or
just
to
stretch
your
legs
and
get
some
fresh
air.
How
lucky
we
are
to
have
this
parkland,
rightly
coined,
"the
lungs
of
the
city".