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Canberra's largest sporting venue with a capacity of over 25,000. It's the home ground of the Brumbies but otherwise home to many footy (both rugby football and Australian rules football) matches.
Canberra Stadium is a stadium located in the Canberra suburb of Bruce, adjacent to the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS). It is primarily used for rugby league and rugby union as the home ground of the Canberra Raiders in the National Rugby League (NRL), and the ACT Brumbies in Super Rugby.
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Guided public tours depart daily at 10AM, 11:30AM, 1PM, and 2:30PM. A 90-minute tour of Australia's premier elite athlete training precinct, led by competitive domestic athletes. The experience grants access to high-performance gymnastics halls, indoor athletic tracks, and testing labs. Every ticket includes admission to Sportex, an interactive sports exhibit featuring virtual reality simulators and memorabilia collections.
AIS
The sprawling elite sports training campus where many of Australia’s Olympic and national champions are forged. Visitors can explore the public areas of the leafy precinct, browse the official AIS Shop, and grab a bite at the onsite cafe. The complex features 'Sportex', one of the country's leading interactive sports exhibits packed with elite athletic memorabilia and virtual simulators.
A massive indoor athletic venue open to transient public visitors. The aquatic pavilion houses an indoor Olympic 50-metre lap pool, a heated 25-metre leisure pool, a whirlpool spa, and a steam room sauna. The attached multi-story complex contains a commercial health club, a dedicated weightlifting gym, and cycle studios. Paid on-site parking applies during business hours.
A joint-branded indoor amusement centre on the shores of Lake Ginninderra. Features over 20 modern tenpin bowling lanes, a multi-level laser tag arena, and a massive arcade floor operated by Timezone filled with prize-redemption terminals, rhythm games, and a classic pinball setup. Includes a licensed casual bar and diner serving snacks.
A sprawling 12-hectare lakeside park on the eastern foreshores of Lake Ginninderra. It features extensive open lawns, native forest ridges, a water garden with rapids, and a model boat jetty. The park is highly popular for families due to its large fitness trails and distinct playgrounds, including the iconic, newly refurbished "Snake House" climbing structure and a treehouse flying fox. Free public gas barbecues, picnic tables, and accessible toilets are available on-site.
A landmark destination for lovers of mid-century architecture, this complex is celebrated as Australia's first and only true extensive example of architectural 'Structuralism' and late-twentieth-century Brutalism. Designed by iconic architect John Andrews and built between 1970 and 1976, the concrete complex was built to house the Australian Bureau of Statistics. While a large portion was demolished in 2007, the architecturally significant Wings 3, 4, and 5, alongside the central pedestrian bridge, are protected on the Commonwealth Heritage List. Today, the preserved wings have been creatively repurposed into student accommodation (UniLodge Weedon Lodge) and active corporate offices, though the raw concrete 'gallows beams' and tiered inner courtyards can easily be appreciated from the public walkways.