Shade, grass and somewhere to stop for a BBQ.

Brockman Park provides a green community space in the centre of Cue with lawn, trees, shaded seating and BBQ facilities.

It is used for casual picnics and family time as well as community activities, school events and gatherings. The historic Masonic Lodge forms an unmistakable backdrop across the park.

The park sits close to the Town Hall and other recreation facilities, making this part of Cue one of the town's main social precincts.

Train outside — without baking in the Murchison sun.

The outdoor gym beside the Railway Station and Sports Oval provides a range of fixed exercise equipment under large shade sails.

It gives residents another free option for strength, mobility and general fitness and complements the Shire's indoor Cue Fitness Centre.

Basketball, netball, tennis — and a pump track next door.

Cue's resurfaced multi-use courts are line-marked for basketball, netball and tennis and provide a flexible outdoor space for casual games, organised sport and youth activities.

The adjoining pump track was developed for scooters, skateboards and smaller bicycles, adding another recreation option for young people without requiring a full skate park.

Please share the facilities, respect other users and follow any current signage applying to the courts or pump track.

When summer turns up, so does the water.

Cue's interactive Water Playground gives children somewhere to cool off during the hotter months and has been part of summer community life since its development in the late 2000s.

Sprays, arches, water cannons and overhead water features create a play space designed specifically for Cue's climate.

The Water Playground is seasonal. Operating times can change depending on the season, maintenance and local conditions, so check current Shire information if you are planning a visit specifically to use it.

Stage shows, meetings, celebrations and everything in between.

The present Cue Town Hall was built in 1957 after the earlier hall was destroyed by fire during a thunderstorm in 1955.

Today it remains one of Cue's main indoor community venues, with a large hall and stage suited to performances, public events, workshops, celebrations and community gatherings.

The hall also includes smaller rooms behind the stage, while the surrounding precinct connects directly with lawn bowls, playground and outdoor community areas.

Social competition under the lights.

The lawn bowls rink beside the Town Hall adds another flexible recreation space to the community precinct and is used for both bowls and social events.

Cue's cooler months regularly bring organised Barefoot Bowls, giving experienced bowlers and complete beginners a reason to get together on winter evenings.

24/7 member access

A dedicated indoor gym with cardio, strength and functional training equipment, plus shower and toilet facilities. Members access the centre around the clock using a swipe card.

Inside the old Railway Station

Cue's historic Railway Station has a thoroughly modern community role as the base for youth programs and activities beside the Sports Oval.

Space for families

Children's play areas, green spaces and informal recreation facilities around the town give families options beyond organised sport.