1 / 2Reserve Playground
📍 Takanini, Auckland
Reserve Playground in Auckland sits beside a lake and features stepping blocks, wooden climbing towers, multiple obstacle courses, spinners, swings, and a 120-metre pump track alongside. A shaded picnic area is nearby. Free entry.
🏆 Family Action Verdict
Reviewers highlight the brand-new equipment, the variety of play options across age groups, and the pleasant lakeside location as standout features. The 120-metre pump track adjacent to the playground is called out as an extra draw for older children.
ℹ️ What to Know Before You Go
💬 What Families Are Saying
View all reviews →43 Google reviews
G Reviews from Google
Alfredo Jr Fallarme
a year ago
“This is a great playground for kids. The facilities here are brand new and what's nice ... it's next to the lake. There's also a shaded area that's perfect for picnics.”
Ms “Yo_Mafz” Tuipulotu
a month ago
“I was weary with the green hills area for my 2 and half year old bbygal - a bit steep and if only there was a bit more landing area so best to stay very close & vigilant. Good variety of play areas and my bbygal was thrilled with counting the bugs on the large rocks, to seeing Ducks in the pahurehure inlet. Nice playground in a lovely spot however narrow road with the osp.”
Candice Mclarin-Dowsett
a year ago
“Great brand new playground! Lots of different things to do! Only downside is the accessibility to the end slide area - it’s hard for smaller kids to climb up the bank. Need some steps or something there. Would still recommend as one of the better playgrounds out south.”
💬 What parents mention
Overview
Reserve Playground in Auckland is a lakeside play space with a broad mix of equipment including stepping blocks, stones, wooden climbing towers, multiple obstacle courses, spinners, and swings. Adjacent to the playground is a 120-metre pump track. The lake setting provides a scenic backdrop and a shaded area nearby is suitable for picnics. Entry is free. The equipment is a newer installation and spans a range of play styles.
