With 30,000 sqm of greenspace to enjoy, every member of the Coomera Springs community has room to move... space to breathe. Whether getting out and active at the recreation oval, strolling one of the many nature trails, or sitting by the lake in quiet reflection, you'll feel right at home.

The vast lake forms the centrepiece of a 2.4 hectare landscaped park area at the entrance to Coomera Springs. Walkways, bike paths, boardwalks, terraces, waterside pavilions and viewing decks provide the perfect setting for relaxation and fun.Share it with family, friends and neighbours. Enjoy the spirit of community. Experience the true nature of Coomera Springs lifestyle.

 

Sustainable focus

Coomera Springs' master plan strongly focuses on best-practice Environmentally Sustainable Development (ESD) principles. Our lake not only forms a spectacular entry statement, but serves as part of a sophisticated environmental management system. It encourages and nurtures water-reliant flora and provides a haven for local fauna.Significant tracts of native vegetation, have been retained in particular stands of Eucalypt forest. They provide crucial nature corridors for koalas, they grey headed flying fox and the black-faced monarch. Close attention to environmental design helps encourage free movement of wildlife and the health of native flora, adding significantly to the rich natural diversity and amenity enjoyed by residents.

 

Water future

Coomera Springs is part of a region striving to reduce potable water consumption by 84%!

Gold Coast City Council's internationally award-winning- Pimpama Coomera WaterFuture master plan is an innovative program through which Coomera Springs is combining the use of rainwater tanks, Class A+ recycled water and water sensitive urban design principles to enable our community to capture, use and reuse water in ways designed to secure our water future.

 

Cultural heritage

Global Properties and the Eastern Yugambeh Native Title Group worked together to identify and preserve Aboriginal cultural heritage on Coomera Springs land.

Forty stone artefact sites (evidence of old campsites) were found, along with a scarred tree dating to a time when large sheets of bark were removed to make canoes or shelter. In the Yugambeh language, 'coomera' (or 'kumera') means 'blood' and 'vein'. Original inhabitants viewed the Coomera River as the life blood of the surrounding lands.

Interpretive signs and displays at Coomera Springs help to explain the significance of these cultural heritage finds.