Bibra Lake Regional Playground

Temporary playground closure

The Bibra Lake Regional Playground will be temporarily closed on Wednesday 28 October and Thursday 29 October for maintenance works.

Crews will be topping up the mulch and sand to help keep the playground safe, comfortable and enjoyable for everyone.

The playground will reopen once works are complete.

Other parks and playgrounds

Playground features

The playground includes:

• Double flying fox
• Treetop aerial rope walk
• Rope obstacle course and climbing frames
• Water-squirting bulrushes and sandpit
• In-ground trampolines
• Seesaws and bird's nest swing
• 25,000-year-old Diprotodon fossil dig
• Grassy play hill and tunnels
• Aboriginal fish traps
• Giant talking rocks sharing local Nyungar stories.

BBQs, picnic areas, toilets, accessible change rooms and a food van are also available.

Facilities for people with disability

Bibra Lake Regional Playground has accessible play equipment and facilities, including:

• Supportive seating on swings, the flying fox and seesaws
• An all-terrain vehicle springer with space for up to eight children, including one wheelchair user
• Sound and water play
• Wheelchair-accessible ramps and rubber paths
• Changing Place facilities with tracking hoists, height-adjustable benches and automatic doors
• Accessible BBQs and drinking fountains.

The City has partnered with Cérge to provide detailed accessibility information to help people with disability and their families plan their visit.

View accessibility information for Bibra Lake Regional Playground on Cérge.

Parties, gatherings gazebos and tables

Bibra Lake Regional Playground cannot be reserved for private gatherings.

We've noticed instances where visitors have attempted to 'reserve' sections of the playground by setting up tables and gazebos. To ensure fairness and to maximise enjoyment for everyone, we kindly remind our guests that the use of gazebos and tables within the playground is not permitted. For group activities or picnics, please arrange your tables and gazebos outside the playground's perimeter fence. 

Bringing your dog

Due to the number of children playing within Bibra Lake Regional Playground, dogs are not permitted inside the fenced area of the playground. Dogs can be walked on a lead outside of the fenced playground area.

Honouring Aboriginal Heritage

Bibra Lake is a significant sacred site for Nyungar people, reflected through the design of the playground. Giant talking rocks positioned in a yarning circle will teach children local stories and provide information about the lake and its importance to Nyungar people. A yarning circle is a traditional spot for gathering and teaching.

Aboriginal fish traps were the inspiration behind the large basket like climbing frames and cubby houses. Fish traps are the result of moving stone to form a wall or a ‘trap’ so that fish could be easily caught and extracted from lakes or ponds.

More information and contact

For more information or to report an issue at the playground, call the City on 08 9411 3444.