Named after the farmer on whose land part of the Wallis Creek Estate at Gillieston Heights is built on, the playground at Victor Warby Reserve features shade, picnic tables and a half basketball/netball court.
Toddlers and preschoolers can enjoy playing on the play equipment, on softfall and under shade.
There’s a small climbing tower with a slide, a low rock climbing wall, a bouncy, a seesaw and a pretend car they can sit in and “drive”.
Older kids will enjoy navigating the interesting climbing structure with its ladders, poles, bars and monkey bars. There’s also a roundabout and a group swing.
There are two undercover picnic tables to enjoy a picnic lunch as well as benches scattered around the reserve, including a bench on which to sit and enjoy the nearby pond.
Pack a ball to enjoy the adjoining half basketball/netball court and handball wall.
A wide concrete path weaves around the playground and extends down past the pond, great for a short walk.
Good to Know
Victor Warby Reserve is suitable for all ages.
The reserve is located on Redwood Drive, Gillieston Heights, NSW, within the Wallis Creek estate.
Yes. There is off-street parking available in a small dedicated lot at the reserve. Visitors also find plenty of easy, free street parking along Redwood Drive and the surrounding residential streets.
No. There are no public toilet facilities at this reserve. The nearest public toilets are typically found at the Gillieston Heights Community Hub or Roy Jordan Oval, both of which are a short drive away.
Yes. There is a water fountain and refill station located at the park.
Yes. The park features undercover picnic tables located near the playground. There are also several park benches scattered around the reserve, including one overlooking the pond.
No. There are no public BBQ facilities available at this location.
Yes. While there isn’t a café directly in the park, Sherwood Coffee Gillieston Heights is located just a few minutes’ drive away.
Find on map
Want more things to do around the Gillieston Heights area? Here’s some inspiration: