Charles Riley Memorial Reserve
7A Kitchener St, North Beach WA 6020
Please note that parking cannot be guaranteed
Facility Hire Officer
Charles Riley Memorial Reserve is over 8ha of sporting fields and recreation space. An accessible path network runs throughout the reserve and the community parkland is located in the north-west corner of the reserve off Kitchener Street.
The community parkland was built in 2015 and features rubber softfall accessible play areas, accessible public toilets (part of the main clubroom building), the North Beach War Memorial, BBQs, picnic shelters and a fenced dog park.
Play elements include a double flying fox (accessible), basket and regular swings (accessible), spinning dish (accessible), sand play elements, aeroskate, combination slide climbing unit, spring rockers, digger and hammock.
Located along Charles Riley Road, North Beach, Charles Riley Memorial Reserve is home to the Charles Riley RSL War Memorial and Stirling Community Centres - North Beach (Charles Riley), North Beach Bowling Club, North Beach RSL sub-branch, North Beach Tennis Club, North Beach Rugby League Club, North Beach Football Club, North Coast Raiders Hockey Club and North Beach toy library.
Amenities include public bathrooms, picnic shelters, sail-shaded playground, BBQ facilities and picnic shelters, a pedestrian path network around natural areas and an enclosed dog exercise area.
Sporting facilities onsite include cricket nets.
$30.00 per hour
The community rate applies to groups or individuals who use City spaces without any commercial gain.
$59.00 per hour
The commercial rate applies to bookings where City spaces are hired with the intention to generate profit for the individual or organisation.
For more information, submit an enquiry below.
Submit enquiry
The city does not take bookings for playgrounds, tables, gazebos, or BBQ areas in the reserves or on the beaches. These areas are public and available on a first-come, first-served basis
Bookings for reserves are only necessary under specific conditions:
• If more than 100 people will be in attendance.
• If an entertainment company (e.g. party pony, petting zoo, bouncy castle, or laser tag) or food business will be present.
• If structures larger than 3 x 3 meters (e.g. tents, arbours, or marquees) need to be set up.
• If you are a business charging customers / client, e.g. Personal Training, or selling tickets.
If your event does not meet any of the above criteria, you are welcome to use the reserve and its amenities without charge.
Yes, you are allowed to access the park or beach for loading and unloading. However, once you've unloaded, all vehicles must be parked in the designated car park.
We do not provide power or water. You will need to bring your own generators and/or water on the day.
Please note: It is an offence in Western Australia for persons of any age to drink in public, such as on the street, park or beach.
PENALTY: $200 infringement or maximum $2000 fine.
Find out more on the WA Police Force website
The city does not issue permits to drink alcohol at reserves or beaches.
If you make a booking to have a ticketed event where alcohol will be supplied or sold, a liquor licence must be obtained.
Yes, however, please ensure no waste is left on the grounds
Rice, confetti, or similar materials are not permitted to be thrown on any beach or reserve. However, fresh flower petals are acceptable as they are biodegradable.
Helium balloons must not be released on parks, reserves, or beaches and must be anchored down.
Decorations such as arbours, chairs, trestle tables, and marquees are considered infrastructure and require a booking.
Yes, you can set up a marquee, but you will need to provide size details to the Facility Hire Officer, and it may require a booking. Marquees and portable beach shelters smaller than 3 x 3 square meters do not need approval.
Food trucks are permitted to park on the reserve or beach but are only allowed in reserve carparks. Food trucks are not permitted to set up in beach carparks.
Yes, however you will need to provide a copy of the public liability insurance on the submission of your application for.
Yes bins are provided in all our public spaces however if you require extra bins, please submit an enquiry via the City of Stirling website.
Yes, however if you are photographing / filming for commercial or marketing purposes, you must seek approval for a permit. This is subject to conditions and a fee will apply.
The city has two designated drone flying areas:
Hertha North Reserve, Stirling and Yokine Regional Open Space West, Yokine.
The City does not issue permits for drone use, we simply require the pilot to fly according to CASA Regulations.
You must be a member of the respective club or association to utilise these reserves and must fly in accordance with the CASA regulations.
Flying over populous areas such as beaches, heavily populated parks, or sports ovals while they are in use is not permitted.
For more information on aviation and drone usage, visit Civil Aviation Safety Authority – CASA.
We do not take bookings for carparks and cannot guarantee parking will be available for the food truck or coffee van.
A booking grants you permission to hold your activity at a City of Stirling location, but it does not reserve the area for you.
Yes, there is lighting/floodlighting on some of our reserves; however, approval from the City's Active Communities team is required.
Each area has its own specific requirements. Please follow the signage posted around the local areas
We review this on a case-by-case basis in accordance with the city noise regulations. For further details, please refer to the city's noise guidelines.
Restroom facilities are available in some of our parks and reserves. For more information, please contact the bookings team.
City of Stirling kaadatj Nyoongar moort Nyoongar boodja-k Wadjak boodja-k. Ngalak kaadatj Nyoongar nedingar wer birdiya koora koora wer yeyi. Baalabang koondarm, malayin wer nakolak baalap yang ngalany-al. Ngalak dandjoo barn wer kaaratj bandang boodja-k.
The City of Stirling acknowledges the traditional custodians of this land, the Wadjak people of the Nyoongar Nation, and pays respect to the Elders both past and present for they hold the memories, the traditions, the culture and hopes of Aboriginal Australia.
