Currans Hill: Sport, Play and Leisure

Currans Hill highlights specific places for leisure: Jack Nash Reserve is focused on sport and tennis; other reserves combine playgrounds and barbecue facilities, while Sedgwick Reserve has a skate park. These different features can help you plan your day: you can prioritise sport, play or a picnic according to your interests.

Sport, Play and Activity in Currans Hill

Jack Nash Reserve has two full-sized sports fields and a synthetic cricket pitch. The Currans Hill Tennis and Pickleball Courts are also located there. During daylight hours, the tennis court can be used free of charge on a “first come, first served” basis, unless there is a confirmed booking. If you need lighting after sunset, use must be booked at least three business days in advance. Floodlighting and court hire incur a fee; the lights are switched on only for confirmed bookings. Daylight use and a game under floodlights therefore require different planning: for the latter, allow for advance notice, costs and a confirmed booking.

Boyd Reserve has barbecue facilities and a playground. Caulfield Reserve also combines barbecue facilities with a playground; it additionally has a covered picnic area. This difference is useful when choosing between the two: both offer play and barbecue facilities, but only Caulfield Reserve is noted as having a covered picnic area. Sedgwick Reserve adds a skate park and toilets with accessible access to the options.

More Nature and Cultural Experiences in Camden Council

In the wider destination of Camden Council, two walking trails offer different experiences. The Nepean River Trail is 4.2 kilometres long, runs alongside scenic waterways and features public art. It connects the Nepean River with Camden’s main street and includes Camden’s first public art trail. The John Oxley Reserve Recreational Trail was completed in 2025 and offers a nature-focused walking experience with public art, viewing platforms and educational features.

Camden Town Farm combines its former use with its present-day functions: it was originally a 52-hectare dairy farm bequeathed to the local community. Today, it is a working cattle farm as well as a recreation area for passive leisure. The Camden Fresh Produce Markets are held at the farm every Saturday from 7 am to 12 pm. Check the latest market details before visiting.

Camden’s history can also be explored in different ways. The self-guided Heritage Walking Tour takes you past historic buildings and through the town’s history. The Camden Scenic Drive is a relaxed, self-guided tour of rural and historic places. Camden Museum offers group tours as well as a guided tour of Camden town centre and the region. You can choose between exploring on foot independently, visiting rural and historic places on a tour, or taking a guided tour offered by the museum.

Camden is in the Macarthur region and is considered the birthplace of Australia’s wool, wheat and wine industries. Macarthur Park is home to a historic rose garden and Camden’s war memorial. The Agricultural, Horticultural and Industry (A.H. & I.) Society Hall is also part of the town’s history: more than 100 years after it was built, it is still in use.

Camden is connected via the M5 and M7 motorways. Public transport includes train services to Campbelltown and bus services to Camden town centre. If you include these options in your travel plans, check which connection suits your visit.

You can tailor your search to the experiences that matter for your trip.

Discover more destinations: Yass River, Pokolbin, Morpeth, Seaforth, Peak Hill, Moss Vale, Northbridge, Myall Park.

For the wider travel overview: New South Wales.