Top 8 attractions in Parramatta – Try out these unique ones out of so many!    

A huge reserve and a beautiful lake area beckon visitors from the best hotels in Parramatta to savour the beauty, be close to nature and practically let your hair down at Lake Parramatta. The huge bushland provides ample picnic sites so carry your picnic stuff and play areas for children. For those who love water, there are designated areas for swimming. Water activities like kayaking, stand-up paddle-boarding and boating are some of the fun activities you can engage in.

Parramatta Riverside theatres are a hub of performing arts frequented not only by locals but also by visitors from luxury hotels such as PARKROYAL Parramatta, Different art styles such as plays, theatre, comedy and dance are performed live, and you will be fortunate to witness these during your holiday.  Look up the Riverside Theatre website to pick your choice to attend during your time in Parramatta.

This is a vibrant and happening location adjoining the train station and Centenary Square. With outdoor space for residents, ample space for working people to take time out for lunch and mingle, public spaces for students, community spaces and entertainment areas make up this futuristic mage space. Take time to enjoy the shops, relax and linger over a meal savouring your time in this great suburb.

With a water playground, a dry playground, a skate park and facilities for picnics, this reserve is an ideal place for families to spend quality time. Since it is within Parramatta Central Business District, getting to and fro is not an issue.

This 15 km path is used by cyclists and pedestrians and follows the Parramatta River. This is one of the three most popular cycling paths in Parramatta. The track is generally flat, offers plenty of scenic views along the river with a cool breeze to soothe you, and views of some heritage buildings too. Plan to do this track with a few others for better enjoyment.

Situated at the Olympic Park in Sydney, Bicentennial Park combines Badu Mangrove wetlands with 40 hectares of parklands with hilly areas, meadows and great stretches of green vistas making it an endearing oasis for families with children. Open from dawn to dusk, it provides playgrounds, barbecue spots, picnic areas and restroom facilities. An ideal place to spend an entire day.

This is Australia’s oldest homestead and the home of John and Elizabeth Macarthur, who started the wool industry in Australia. The farm is currently operating as a museum, there are interesting activities for visitors once the tour of the property is concluded and even enjoy a picnic on the grounds.

There are many exciting things to do when dusk falls, watch the LED light show at Barry Wilde Bridge which runs each half-hour for 10 minutes changing into 04 different lighting themes. While you are out enjoying have dinner down Church Street or do a pub crawl starting near the station. It will be a memorable night out.