Your safety is our priority
At Perth’s Outback Splash, our mission is to provide safe family fun for every Guest. We have developed specialised training programs, and our team is committed to continuously reviewing and improving these programs. Our First Aid Officers, Lifeguards, and Attraction Attendants receive tailored training each season and hold relevant formal qualifications as a minimum standard.
Our equipment is designed, manufactured, installed, and operated in accordance with Australian Standards. We conduct regular maintenance checks to ensure everything is in good working order.
Help Us Keep You Safe by Following These Guidelines and Rules:
- Observe all signage and Team member directions
- Children aged 0-5 must be within arm’s reach of a responsible adult and supervised at all times
- Children aged 6-10 must be in continuous, unobstructed view of a responsible adult
- Children aged 11-14 should be monitored regularly by a responsible adult
- Do not open gates for any child who is not under your supervision
- All Guests must wear appropriate sun protection, be SunSmart – Slip, Slop, Slap, Seek and Slide
- Do not run or deliberately endanger yourself or others
- Stay hydrated, drink lots of water
Please note: In accordance with Australian Standard 3533.2 (2009), eyewear including prescription glasses are not permitted on any of our slides for the safety of all guests. We want you to have an exciting experience at Outback Splash and are committed to creating a safe and happy environment.
Conditions of Entry:
By purchasing one or more tickets and/or entering the park, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. If you do not agree, you should not purchase tickets or enter the park. Please review our full Conditions of Entry.
Child Safety and Protection:
At Perth’s Outback Splash, we are committed to creating a safe and enjoyable environment for all our Guests, especially children and young people. Every adult has an important role to play in helping protect children by being aware of potential risks and taking steps to ensure their safety.
If you or someone you know has concerns about a child’s safety or wellbeing, or if you would like more information on how to identify and manage potential risks, support is available. Please visit childsafety.gov.au for resources and guidance on how you can help keep children safe.
