Top Things to do in Keilor East
5 Nature & Parks in Keilor East That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Keilor East, Australia including Brimbank Park, Steele Creek Trail, East Keilor Sustainability Street Community Garden, Rosehill Park, JH Allan Reserve.
1. Brimbank Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 39 reviews
A short drive from the heart of the city, Brimbank Park is the perfect for a day out with family. The park offers ideal settings for picnics, walks along the extensive network of trails, fishing, canoeing and bird watching, all set within peaceful parklands surrounded by prolific birdlife. The Brimbank Park Playscape is a haven for creative play. Children and their families will be inspired to connect with nature as they play. The playscape is designed for children of all abilities to play, explore and socialise in the outdoors. There are several picnic areas in the park. Gas barbecues, shelters and picnic tables are available free of charge. If picnics aren't your style, stop by Lumbar & Co.
Reviewed By M741IRpeterm
Nice wide open spaces where everyone can enjoy themselves with interesting little points to be enjoyed especially the wind-up nature sound tracks on the walking track.
2. Steele Creek Trail
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
Steele Creek Trail is a dual use trail for cyclists and hikers. It connects to other trails that run through the west of Melbourne. Much of Steele Creek is largely untouched. Visitors can take advantage of off-street parking, The park has play equipment for children. It's an off-leash dog park. Steele Creek Trail is popular with adventurers who want to explore Steele Creek and the surrounding area. Steele Creek Trail is situated near the end of Keilor Road, near where Keilor Road merges with Woorite Place.
3. East Keilor Sustainability Street Community Garden
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By 619jeffry - Essendon, Australia
Now that it is officially Autumn, gardeners are looking forward to harvesting their crops. Probably because it's been a wet year, the corn harvest has been particularly rich, with tall plants, full of sweet and juicy kernels. Tomatoes, near to full red ripening, weigh heavy on their trellises, waiting for picking. Only zucchinis have been slightly disappointing. Fruit trees have been bountiful, with plums, apricots, peaches and pears in abundance. The apple trees are bowed down with rosy-red fruit; a few more weeks into Autumn they will be ready for picking. Harvest time is a time of rejoicing for gardeners, as they reap the rewards of their labor. The only drawback has been a very small outbreak of the dreaded Queensland fruit fly, but it has been brought under control.
