Picnic on Kings Visual Story
1. Arrival and Parking (non-event times)
Kings Beach Park North can be accessed via Burgess Street, Edmond Street, or Princess Lane. The main entry point is through an off-street car park from Burgess Street with four dedicated accessible car parking spaces. A step-free ramp leads to a main concrete pathway that runs through the park, making navigation straightforward. Cars are often parked both in the internal car park and along the surrounding streets.
The park is situated on a slightly sloping hillside that descends towards the ocean. It features a variety of established trees, including pine and paper bark, and extensive gardens. The ground transitions from cobblestone to smooth pavement, providing a mix of surfaces. The area is open with scattered trees and clear pathways, bordered by natural elements like hedges and trees.
This area is used for leisure activities, with a nearby playground and picnic areas. The park is set back about 100 metres from the beach, so you may hear ocean sounds and smell salt air. During events, music from a stage and smells from barbeque areas may be present. Vehicle sounds from nearby roads and the car park are also common sensory elements here.
2. Amphitheatre and Stage (non-event times)
The amphitheatre area is accessed via a central wide concrete walkway that slopes down towards the ocean. From the elevated accessible car parking spaces or the internal off-street car parking area, visitors can follow this path. Halfway down, a set of stairs on the right leads to the grassed amphitheatre, or a step-free accessible pathway continues to the front of the stage. A switchback ramp or two sets of staircases provide access to the stage itself.
The amphitheatre features a flat green grass surface with a sloping embankment at the back, surrounded by pine trees and Moreton Bay figs. The stage is an open-air metal and concrete structure, elevated by five steps. Extensive shading is provided by the trees along the walkway. Accessible bathrooms are located behind the stage, with amenities for both male and female visitors.
On non-event days, the park may be quiet with occasional picnics. During events, expect significant noise from audio-visual equipment and music. The nearby beach contributes sounds of waves, and the air carries the scent of salt, cut grass, and mulch. Children playing in the nearby playground may add to the ambient sounds.
3. Picnic Areas, Basketball Court and Flying Fox (non-event times)
The area is accessed via a small wooden bridge from the accessible car parking spaces, crossing a causeway that flows during rain. Wide pathways lead from the internal car park to the picnic areas and basketball courts. These pathways are designed to provide direct access throughout the park, ensuring ease of movement.
The picnic areas, basketball court, and flying fox are located on the left side of a natural amphitheatre. The picnic areas are slightly uphill, with one offering step-free access via a concrete pathway, while others are accessible over firm grass. The basketball court is centrally positioned among the picnic areas, adjacent to the flying fox. The court has a concrete surface, and the picnic shelters include tables, roofs, and electric barbeques.
This space is used for recreational activities such as basketball, picnicking, and using the flying fox. Visitors may hear basketballs bouncing and smell barbeques. People often relax, eat, and drink in the picnic areas. Activity levels may increase during weekends or events, with the flying fox adding to the sensory experience.
4. Arrival off Burgess Street (Curated Plate)
Picnic on Kings takes place at Kings Beach Amphitheatre on Saturday 26 July, from 10 am to 4:30 pm. The arrival area is in Central Park within Caloundra, surrounded by residential buildings, cafés, restaurants, and close to the beach. Roads are closed for the event, with clear directional signage throughout.
Accessible parking is available off Burgess Street, near the Kings Beach Basketball Court. The area is a large park with both asphalt and grass surfaces, shaded by tall trees. Paved paths and ramps support pram and wheelchair access. Picnic tables and benches are placed throughout. This entry leads to the Bike Valet, Mural Art, Library, Mr Jay’s Balloons, planting nursery, petting zoo, and additional toilets.
5. Food Trucks (Curated Plate)
This area off Burgess Street will be bustling with food trucks, offering a vibrant and lively atmosphere. The asphalt surface is surrounded by lush green trees, providing shade and a natural touch. Benches along the sidewalk offer resting spots, and wide, smooth pathways ensure easy navigation. Nearby amenities include portable toilets, a volunteer hub, first aid, and access to Gate 2. People will be enjoying food, socialising, and relaxing. The atmosphere will be lively and inviting, with a mix of excitement and relaxation.
6. Gate 1 (Curated Plate)
Gate 1, located on Edmund Street, is a main entry point to the event. After passing through the gate, a set of stairs leads to an open park area. Step-free entry is available via a concrete path that continues through the gates and in front of the main stage.
To the right of this path are the main stage, blanket area, and accessible/VIP viewing area. The open space in front of the stage is used for gathering, queuing, or waiting before activities begin. The stage is used for scheduled performances and announcements throughout the event.
7. Gate 2 (Curated Plate)
Gate 2 is a busy entry point accessible from Edmund Street or Burgess Street. It is located next to food trucks, where queues and food smells create a lively atmosphere. A concrete path runs along the rear fence from Gate 2, offering elevated views over the main stadium and a quieter space away from the sound and activity.
The area includes grassy sections with trees and wide paved paths suitable for prams and wheelchairs. Visitors may be handling tickets or phones, setting up picnic spaces, or preparing for the event. The setting supports family-friendly activity, with children likely to be playing nearby.
8. Gate 3 (Curated Plate)
Gate 3 is an entry point accessible from Princess Lane or Burgess Street, surrounded by greenery. The path is paved and step-free, allowing easy access for wheelchairs and strollers. Staff will be stationed here to assist customers with disability, including direct access to the front of the stage. The area near the gate includes face painting, bubble blowers, and food trucks, creating a busy and engaging environment.
Visitors may be handling tickets or phones, preparing to enter. The space near the stage and VIP section is expected to be lively, with families and children interacting, surrounded by the sound of laughter and the smell of food.
9. Main Stage (Curated Plate)
The main stage area is a natural amphitheatre with grass seating, bordered by event signage and surrounded by tall trees and nearby buildings. Concrete paths offer step-free access throughout the space. The VIP and accessible areas are located to the left of the stage. To the right is the Airbnb blanket area and the Green Room tent, providing seating and resting areas.
The environment will be active, with music, deep bass, and noise from children. Visitors may sit on the grass, watch scheduled performances from Bluey and other performers, or move between nearby event spaces. The layout supports both crowd movement and relaxed viewing.

Thank You
For all suggestions to improve our Visual Stories contact info@cerge.app and join the Facebook community to get involved /cergecommunity.






















































































