MARY LEE PARK (PARK 27B)

Public BBQ

A stretch of the Adelaide Park Lands beside the North Adelaide Railway Station, which has stood since 1857 and is one of the oldest surviving in South Australia. The park was separated from Bonython Park when the line to Port Adelaide went through, and was renamed in 2017 for Mary Lee, the Irish-Australian suffragist whose work founding the South Australian Women's Suffrage League helped win women the vote here in 1894, the first state in the country to do so. Council boards tell another story worth reading: until 1972 this was where the Park Lands' last two dozen cows grazed, the end of an era when 'Cows Only' signs stood across the whole estate. The playground is good. Winter turns the grounds muddy and swampy, and parking falls well short when anything is on.

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Address
Park Terrace, North Adelaide SA 5006, Australia
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Nearby Features
  Playground
  Public transport
  Parking
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Address
Park Terrace, North Adelaide SA 5006, Australia
View on Google Maps
Nearby Features
  Playground
  Public transport
  Parking
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Message Us
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Generally No! The BBQs are first come, first serve. However, if you plan on having a larger event then please check with Adelaide council.

Come prepared with the right essentials, and you'll enjoy a fun day of barbecuing in MARY LEE PARK (PARK 27B). For more information, check out our What to Bring to a Public BBQ guide.

Aussie public BBQs are simple to use. Majority of sites listed on this website are gas or electric BBQs. Simply press the button and it will turn on for a set amount of time (10-20 minutes).

We do also list wood fired BBQs on this site, so check the above descriptions and photos to be prepared.

Check out our How To Use Public BBQ Guide for further information.

Did you turn it on properly? Check out our How to Use Public BBQ guide.

If you are convinced that the BBQ has issues, then contact Adelaide council and let them know it's faulty.

You should first check with Adelaide council about the rules and restrictions.

Generally, it is permissible to utilize your own gas BBQ, provided it remains under continuous supervision. However, the usage of Charcoal BBQ's is typically restricted, with the exception of parks equipped with designated charcoal disposal bins.

Check out our guide on Portable BBQs in Aussie Parks and Beaches for more information.
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