• Flowering pods: A set of three pods depicting flowering bulbs that can be entered through steps, climbing nets and a wheelchair ramp. Inside each pod is a series of talk tubes, kinetic spinners and cassettes depicting the flora and fauna of the area.
  
• Yam Daisy waterplay: A waterplay and sculpture maze depicting a major source of food for the Wurundjeri, with wheelchair access, specialised bubblers and floor-mounted water jets. Push the button to make it rain on the yam daisies.
  
  
  
  
• Lava slide and volcano steps: A junior slide and sculptured steps that reflect the volcano of nearby Bald Hill. Far off to the north you can see a hill. That's Bald Hill which was once a mightly volcano which erupted one million years ago. See what treasures you can find in the Lava Steps left after the Bald Hill volcano erupted. Fossils and relics found on the site, including keys and shearing elements, are set into the steps.
  
• Lomandra Weave Baskets: The baskets and sculpture garden are for quiet play and include a series of small seats, shelters and tunnels through sculptures depicting the basket weaving patterns used by the Wurundjeri people. For thousands of years local people made baskets from the long leaves of a plant called Lomandra. They carried the baskets on their backs and filled them with all kinds of bush tucker - seeds, nuts, berries, seafood and more. Lomandra seeds can be ground into flour to make yummy cakes.
  
• Eel Trap: Swim like an eel through the eel trap. The Merri Creek flows close by here and teems with fish and eels. The local Wurundjeri people would trap them in long, woven traps and then cook and eat them. Delicious!
  
• Energy Swings: When you swing you make energy. The white containers above the swings store your energy from swinging to make the flashing lights. The more you swing the more they flash!
  
• Kangaroo Grass Shadow Sculptures: The sculptures form shadows over the main path through the playground, casting shadows depicting the grasses that are native to the area. The first bread in the world was made from the seeds of this tall grass. It's called Kangaroo Grass because kangaroos love to eat it too.

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