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Pope Paul VI Reserve

Pope Paul VI Reserve is a small harbourside park in Glebe with a viewing point over Anzac Bridge, Glebe Island Bridge and the Harbour Bridge. It sits in the north-eastern corner of Bicentennial Park, on the Glebe foreshore, and has two mature Moreton Bay fig trees on its lawn.

Glebe Foreshore Walk stopHarbour views

About Pope Paul VI Reserve

Viewing Point and Moreton Bay Figs at Pope Paul VI Reserve

Pope Paul VI Reserve has a viewing point from which Anzac Bridge, Glebe Island Bridge and the Harbour Bridge can all be seen from one spot. The reserve's open lawn slopes gently and holds two mature Moreton Bay fig trees, which overlook Rozelle Bay. The viewing point and the two fig trees are the reserve's main features.

Facilities at Pope Paul VI Reserve

πŸ›Playgroundβœ—
πŸ”₯BBQ Facilitiesβœ—
🚻Toiletsβœ—
πŸ’§Drinking Waterβœ—
πŸ…ΏοΈParkingβœ—
🍽️Picnic Tablesβœ—
πŸƒWalking Pathsβœ—
πŸ…Sports Fieldsβœ—
πŸ•Dogsβœ—
β€’ Viewing point over Anzac Bridge, Glebe Island Bridge and the Harbour Bridge β€’ Open lawn with two mature Moreton Bay fig trees

Visitor tips for Pope Paul VI Reserve

  • βœ“The foreshore path continues past the reserve to the Sydney University Women's Rowing Club, so a visit can be part of a longer walk along the water.

Getting to Pope Paul VI Reserve

The address is 505A Glebe Point Road, Glebe NSW 2037. Light rail passengers can alight at the Jubilee Park stop, roughly 450 m from the reserve.

Near Pope Paul VI Reserve

FAQ

Is there a viewing point at Pope Paul VI Reserve?

Yes. The reserve has a viewing point over Anzac Bridge, Glebe Island Bridge and the Harbour Bridge.

Why is Pope Paul VI Reserve named after a pope?

It was named to commemorate the first papal visit to Australia in December 1970, when Pope Paul VI came ashore here from a launch.

Are there large trees at Pope Paul VI Reserve?

Yes. Two mature Moreton Bay fig trees stand on the open lawn.