Rope tunnel bridge and stepping ropes at Mountain Park.

Prepare for an adventure at Mountain Park in Spring Mountain, which offers stunning views that are seamlessly integrated into the natural landscape. With amenities like toilets, BBQs, a fenced dog park, walking trails, and a striking playground, it’s an ideal spot for a family outing.

Mountain Park Playground

This is a visually impressive playground!

Its rugged appearance takes advantage of the landscape’s hillside rock formations. The playground consists of five interconnected rocky monolith structures joined by bridges and a rope tunnel. The rocky structures also create many cubby-like hiding places for curious little explorers.

Twin metal tunnel slides are a central feature. To enjoy the ride down, children first need to scale the rubber-covered hillside or use the cliff climbers to reach the top of the escarpment.

Caution: These slides are fast and members of our community have let us know that kids fly out at the other end which might suit an older kid but could frighten a younger one who isn’t as steady on their feet.

At the elevated level, you’ll find two flying foxes that offer an exhilarating race through the air with a friend. Additionally, there’s a firefighter’s pole for a swift descent to the lower level. Once there, you’ll discover an infant swing and a classic regular swing, providing some gentle fun for everyone.

Winding decking leads adventures along a musical trail with drums and chimes to play upon.

On the ground level, toddlers can enjoy a tiny disc balance bridge and rope, both very close to the ground. There is also a wide slide built into the sloped hillside.

Dinosaur fans can get their fill with several information boards displaying facts about local dinosaurs. There are also several large fossil-like dinosaur footprints hidden amongst the bark of the playground.

Meandering pathways lead from the playground and take visitors on an adventurous journey through the native bushland, providing moments of tranquillity amongst the natural greenery.

Imagination Factor at Mountain Park

Read the information signs to learn more about dinosaurs from our regional prehistoric past before hunting for dinosaur tracks in the bark.

Challenge friends to an energetic game of tiggy or hide-and-seek, racing up and down the embankment while weaving in and out of the equipment.

Accessibility at Mountain Park

Access the Mountain Park is via a flat concrete pathway from the car park. While there are accessible toilets, the playground’s multiple levels may pose as a challenge for individuals using wheelchairs and waling aides.

Due to the hillside layout, it may be difficult for a parent to supervise an infant in a pram while a toddler climbs the embankment.

Mountain Park Features

Partially fenced playground
Accessible toilets
Bark and rubber soft fall base
Partially shaded
Embankment play
Regular and toddler swing
Two tunnel slides
Toddler embankment slide
Toddler wobbly discs bridge and balance rope
Rope cliff climbers
Hideout
Dual flying fox
Rock climbing footholds
Talking tubes
Balance logs
Rope tunnel
Firefighter’s pole
Musical instrument trail
Dinosaur information signs
Dinosaur footprints
Lawn area
BBQs
Covered picnic tables
Fenced dog park with agility equipment

While You Are in the Area

In addition to Mountain Park, explore other nearby parks, such as Peter Tullett Memorial Park and Silver Jubilee Park, for more outdoor adventures.

What We Thought of Mountain Park

I recently visited Mountain Park with my family, and it was a fun experience. The high-energy environment is perfect for kids, and the natural forest setting is lovely. The walking paths and staircase provide ample opportunities for kids and adults to exercise and explore.

One thing to note is that the multiple levels and hiding spots can pose a bit of a challenge for parents trying to keep an eye on curious toddlers or multiple children.