Kevin Asmus Park
Kevin Asmus Park is partially fenced. It has a playground with shade sails for sun protection, basketball court, cricket pitch with large open space, community garden as well as a bike track with miniature road signs, a petrol station and ice cream shop.
Kevin Asmus Park is a well-connected park that is surrounded by many community facilities, including the Kawana library, community hall and community garden.
The park is interwoven with a large kids educational bike track, where children can ‘park’ their bikes and scooters at the many different play elements. The main feature of the park is the pirate ship with a tunnel, climbing ropes, interactive panels and slides. The next stop is the play café/shop and then to the fill up at the play petrol pump. Riding along the paths, children can also stop at the swings and half basketball court. Adjoining the play space is a large cricket oval. There is also natural shade, shade sails and a shelter.
Play elements
- Kids educational bike / scooter track – complete with miniature street signs, roundabouts and painted road lines.
- Pirate ship - the ship theme is guaranteed to bring many hours of play for children looking to engage their adventurous side. Complete with tunnel, climbing ropes, interactive panels and slides.
- Play café/shop
- Play petrol pump
- Swings
- Basketball half court
- Communication boards (for more information see 'Communication boards' below).
Facilities
- Plenty of shade – with large shade sails, picnic shelter and trees
- Pathways to all facilities
- Picnic tables, seating and drinking fountain
- Informal cricket pitch
- Plenty of parking options
- Public amenities are located at the nearby hall / library area (opening hours vary).
Public library
- Kawana library is located beside the play space. Children’s story time and activities are run throughout the year. Contact the library for further details.
Community garden
- There is a local community garden located beside the play space.
Communication boards
Plus this park is also home to communication boards. These education boards have been funded by First 5 Forever, a Queensland State Government universal family literacy program aimed at supporting strong language and literacy environments for young children from 0–5 years and their families. Check out Council's library website First Five communication boards for more information.
Facilities
