Figtree Park Grand Re-opening

The Mayor and Councillors invite you to explore the newly upgraded Figtree Park as they cut the ribbon at the official grand re-opening on Saturday June 15 at 10.30am.

There will be free face painting, giant bubbles, temporary tattoos, engaging displays, lawn games and play parachute and live music by King Olav, plus more.

There will also be special offers from local shops in the Hunters Hill Village as part of the event for visitors to enjoy, including:

Free giveaways at the park

Hunter’s Hill Council - Free photo magnets
Stoneground Bakery - Free mini fig scrolls
The Hills Middle Eastern - Free wraps

Offers

Basil’s Gourmet Seafood – Free drink with all purchases over $10
Café Hunters Hill - One complimentary can of soft drink or small hot standard coffee with any order from the all-day breakfast or lunch menu
The Hills Middle Eastern - 20% off the menu
Hunters Hill Hotel - $10 Tooheys Old pints & Newtowner Young Henrys pints for schooner prices
The Commune Project - Free coffee when you buy a takeaway sandwich or bacon & egg roll
Sydney Taekwondo Centre - Free trial classes: Taekwando | VMAX | Pilates Reformer
Mount Everest Indian & Nepalese Restaurant - One complimentary naan with every meal
Flawless You Skin and Laser Clinic - $50 gift voucher to anyone new to the clinic
Dachshund Coffee - $10 bacon and egg roll or banana bread with a regular coffee

These offers are valid on 15 June only.

Highlights of the Figtree Park revitalisation project include:

a new playground with climbing structures, nest swing, spring rider, outdoor musical percussion, talking tubes, a rope ladder leading to an elevated platform and beautiful garden beds
a new plaza space with an entrance on Gladesville Road and an inviting pathway leading to the playground
improved lighting, drainage, seating, accessibile footpath and amenity

The works were proudly funded by the NSW Government. Parliamentary Secretary for Planning and Public Spaces, Stephen Bali will be attending the event on behalf of Minister for Planning and Public Spaces, Paul Scully.