Picnic tables in Gold Coast

351 picnic tables are mapped in Gold Coast. 263 of them sit in 81 named parks — here they are, biggest first.

40 of 81
Queen Elizabeth Park19 tablesSee this place
Pratten Park13 tablesSee this place
Esplanade North Park11 tables3 coveredSee this place
Winders Park10 tablesSee this place
Elizabeth Sloper Gardens9 tablesSee this place
Joe Doniger Park9 tablesSee this place
Justins Park9 tablesSee this place
Len Fox Park9 tables1 coveredSee this place
Surfers Esplanade Park Urban Precinct9 tablesSee this place
Boronia Park7 tablesSee this place
Budds Beach Reserve7 tablesSee this place
Broadwater Parklands6 tablesSee this place
Lions Park6 tablesSee this place
Reg Chesters Park6 tablesSee this place
St Johns Park6 tablesSee this place
Tugun Esplanade Park6 tablesSee this place
Don McSween Park5 tablesSee this place
Kurrawa Park5 tables1 coveredSee this place
Murlong Park5 tablesSee this place
Thorn Park5 tablesSee this place
Ed Hardy Park4 tablesSee this place
Hollindale Park4 tablesSee this place
Keith Curran Park4 tablesSee this place
Len Wort Park4 tablesSee this place
Bill And Ursula Birmingham Park3 tablesSee this place
Cunningham Park3 tablesSee this place
Ed Harry Park3 tables1 coveredSee this place
Evandale Park3 tablesSee this place
Faux Park3 tablesSee this place
Gladys Moncrieff Park3 tablesSee this place
Kropp Park3 tablesSee this place
Ray Pascoe Park3 tablesSee this place
Veterans of South East Asian Wars Park3 tablesSee this place
Apex Park (Snapper Rocks)2 tablesSee this place
Bauhinia Park2 tablesSee this place
David Fleay Conservation Park2 tablesSee this place
Eagle Tree Park2 tablesSee this place
Lake Orr Reserve2 tablesSee this place
North Shore Park2 tablesSee this place
Parklake Park2 tables1 coveredSee this place

A further 88 are mapped outside any named park — along foreshores, on reserves and in places OpenStreetMap has not named. They are counted in the total above but cannot be listed by name.

Picnic tables are the part of a park that decides whether a meal happens there. A table means you can lay out a board, cut something, and eat without balancing a plate on your knees — and it is the single most requested piece of park furniture that maps rarely tell you about.

What the map cannot tell you is shade. A table in full sun at one o'clock in July is a table nobody uses, and OpenStreetMap almost never records tree cover over a specific table. Arrive early or scout the tree line.

Nor does it record whether the table is bolted near a bin, a tap or a toilet — the three things that turn a table into a usable picnic spot. Larger regional parks are the safe bet for all three.

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Data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence (ODbL). Facilities change; check locally before you plan a meal around one. openstreetmap.org/copyright · 351 of them are mapped in OpenStreetMap as of 2026-08-23.