Tench Reserve – Jamisontown

Located on the Nepean River, Tench Reserve boasts 10 hectors of stunning natural beauty with riverside views, open spaces and recreational facilities – making it the perfect spot for a family day out.

The play equipment includes swings, slides, climbing ropes, boulders and more!
The play equipment includes swings, slides, climbing ropes, boulders and more!

play areas full of fun

The reserve features well-designed play areas with swings, slides, and climbing ropes and boulders so the kids will have a ball running around exploring the play equipment.

Kids discover the play equipment at Tench Reserve in Jamisonton
Kids discover the play equipment at Tench Reserve in Jamisonton

inclusive playspace

There’s also an inclusive playspace making it suitable for kids of all ages, offering children the opportunity to play, learn and discover the great outdoors.

The Tench Reserve features public art, a Changing Places amenity and loads of recreational activities for the little ones.
The Tench Reserve features public art, a Changing Places amenity and loads of recreational activities for the little ones.

a playground suitable for all abilities

Tench Reserve features public art and includes a Changing Places amenity, which makes it accessible for people of all abilities. Additionally, there’s heaps of room for ball games and recreational activities.

Natural Beauty in Abundance

Locals love Tench Reserve for it’s natural beauty, enjoy a leisurely stroll through the reserve and take in the stunning views of the Nepean River. For those who love being on the water, there’s a number of water-based activities like kayaking, fishing, and picnicking by the riverbanks as well.

Discover the natural beauty of Tench Reserve and walk along the riverbanks with walking tracks and open spaces to explore.
Discover the natural beauty of Tench Reserve and walk along the riverbanks with walking tracks and open spaces to explore.

bbq amenities and seating areas

The reserve also has picnic areas with shaded tables and barbecue facilities, providing a great location for a family gathering. The reserve was named after Captain Watkin Tench, a prominent figure in the early days of British settlement in Australia. It was a site of strategic importance during colonial times and played a role in the region’s development.

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