Currans Hill: Sports, Tennis and Reserves

Currans Hill offers specific places for sport and outdoor recreation. The reserves have different focuses: Jack Nash Reserve features sports fields and tennis, while Boyd and Caulfield Reserve offer play and barbecue facilities. Sedgwick Reserve has a skatepark and toilets with accessible access. When planning your trip, you can choose places based on the activities that interest you.

Sports and Tennis

Jack Nash Reserve has two full-sized sports fields and a synthetic cricket pitch. This gives you a choice of different sports facilities: two full-sized fields and a cricket area with a synthetic surface.

The tennis court at Currans Hill Tennis and Pickleball Courts in Jack Nash Reserve is free to use during daylight hours on a first-come, first-served basis, unless there is a confirmed booking. To play tennis after sunset, you must book at least three business days in advance if you need lighting. Floodlighting and court hire incur a fee; the lights are switched on only for confirmed bookings. Check the terms of use before your visit, especially if you plan to play in the evening.

Play, Picnics and Skatepark

Boyd Reserve Playground has barbecue facilities and a playground. Caulfield Reserve also has barbecue facilities and a playground; it additionally offers a covered picnic area. If you’re planning a picnic, it’s useful to consider this difference between the two reserves.

Sedgwick Reserve has a skatepark and toilets with accessible access. This adds a different recreational option to the play and picnic facilities at Boyd and Caulfield. The reference to accessible access applies to the toilets.

Camden Council in the Wider Travel Area

The wider Camden Council destination has more trails and places to relax. The Nepean River Trail is 4.2 kilometres long, runs alongside picturesque waterways and public art, and connects the Nepean River with Camden’s main street. The John Oxley Reserve Recreational Trail was completed in 2025 and offers a nature-based walking experience. Its features include public art, viewing platforms and educational elements.

Camden Town Farm combines an agricultural history with its present-day role: originally, it was a 52-hectare dairy farm bequeathed to the local community. Today, it is a working cattle farm as well as a recreational area for passive leisure. The Camden Fresh Produce Markets are held at Camden Town Farm every Saturday from 7 am to 12 pm. Check the current market days before your visit.

History and Getting Around Camden

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

The Heritage Walking Tour is a self-guided exploration of historic buildings and Camden’s history. The Camden Scenic Drive is also self-guided and takes visitors to 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 a self-guided exploration and guided tours for your visit.

For getting around the region, Camden is connected by the M5 and M7 motorways. Public transport includes train services to Campbelltown and bus services to Camden town centre.

Explore More Destinations

Explore more destinations: Joadja, Lawson, Parkes, Lansvale, Luddenham, Tintenbar, Mount Colah, Oberon

To the wider travel overview: New South Wales.