Article published on 8 August 2016
The Inclusive Play Areas Guide by Proludic has received a Good Design Award Gold in Australia’s most prestigious awards program for design and innovation, the Good Design Awards!
Playgrounds increase opportunities for children with diverse abilities to blossom and develop. Our Inclusive Play Areas Guide, developed in collaboration with childhood experts, educates designers on the range of disabilities and advises inspiring solutions for creating inclusive playgrounds.
Discover our Inclusive Play Areas Guide
Examples of Proludic’s Inclusive Playgrounds:

With the opening of the latest inclusive playspace project in Waitara Park, Hornsby Shire, as part of the Everyone Can Play government initiative, Proludic confirms its expertise in the design of inclusive playgrounds. This award-winning playground features a diverse range of innovative play equipment suitable for children of all ages and abilities including a play tower, inground trampolines, accessible carousels, inclusive swings and much more. View the Waitara Park case study.

We were looking for strong, safe and durable equipment that would meet our demographics needs. After extensive research we chose the Proludic equipment and have been very pleased with the results, the utilisation of the equipment and its ability to appeal to a large age range and children of varying abilities.”
Testimonial by Lauren Mills, Senior Occupational Therapist at St Lucy’s School, Wahroonga NSW

The playground design at Bert Payne Reserve, Northern Beaches NSW creates a world of fun for all ages and abilities and features our award-winning, inclusively designed Recycling Truck, the first of its kind in Australia! An access ramp and a large space inside enable children in wheelchairs to play with every other children, regardless of the different abilities of each child. There is also plenty of room for carers to assist. View the Bert Payne Reserve case study.

“Fleurs de Tohannic” play area, France: designed and developed by Proludic, the project makes Vannes the first city in Brittany to install a playground on such a scale which is accessible to all. The playground features a 750-m² surface area, 30 items of play equipment and 50 fun activities suited to all children including those with motor, hearing, sight or intellectual impairments. Watch the “Fleurs de Tohannic” playground video.
Visit our Inclusive Play page to learn more. For assistance with your project, please contact us.
More Tips from Experts
Playground Equipment Maintenance and Safety Inspections: An Australian Council’s Guide to Compliance
Article published on 17 September 2026
Somewhere on your council’s books right now sits a playground that was signed off five, ten, maybe fifteen years ago, and nobody’s given it a second thought since the ribbon was cut. That’s the problem. Sun, salt air, tree roots, and thousands of small hands and feet have been quietly working against it every single...
Playgrounds for Caravan Parks and Holiday Resorts: How to Choose Equipment That Survives Peak Season
Article published on 17 September 2026
A council playground has it easy, honestly. It sees the same familiar crowd of local families week after week, and kids who treat the equipment roughly the way they’d treat their own backyard gear, spread out fairly evenly across the whole year. A caravan park or holiday resort playground lives a completely different life. It...
