HomeOur Neighbourhoods > Inner South > Manuka and Griffith
Giants fans cheering at Manuka Oval

Manuka and Griffith

One of Canberra’s oldest dining and shopping precincts, here you’ll discover charming heritage-listed buildings, historic sport oval and even an art deco pool. Locals refer the area as Manuka, but technically it's in the suburb of Griffith.

Highlights of the area

Historic sights

Discover heritage sites in Griffith or marvel at the architecture in the embassy precinct.

Great sports scene

Close to bars and eateries, head to Manuka Oval for cricket each summer and AFL each winter.

Lots of boutiques and eateries

Manuka is well-known for its independent fashion stores and strong foodie culture.

Cricketers playing on a green oval in front of a crowd at sunset.
Featured

Manuka Oval

Adjacent to Manuka Pool is Manuka Oval, a Canberra fixture since the roaring twenties and home to national and local sporting games including cricket and Australian rules football. Nestled within the well-established precinct of Manuka and Kingston, enjoy a pre or post-game beverage and a bite to eat at one of the many cafes, restaurants and bars within walking distance of the oval.

Manuka Oval
M16 Artspace

M16 Artspace

Griffith, ACT
A small sign stands in front of a garden bed of a few white flowers. The sign reads 'You are here'.
4–28 Sep 2025

Rendezvous: Notes from the Botanic Gardens

M16 Artspace, Griffith
Next on 4 Sep 2025 from 6:00pm to 8:00pm
Bontancial study of delicate yellow flowers on a pristine  white background.
4–28 Sep 2025

See What I See | NatureArt Lab

M16 Artspace, Griffith
Next on 4 Sep 2025 from 6:00pm to 8:00pm
Installation view of Basic Constructs exhibition by Jeremy Lepisto

Mixing Room Gallery

Griffith, ACT
Page 2 of 2
    Filter by
    Loading results

    Continue exploring the inner south

    Artwork on display at Canberra Glassworks.

    Kingston and foreshore

    People browsing through the Designer Op Shop Emporium

    Fyshwick and surrounds

    A woman in a black blazer walking between indigenous memorial poles.

    Barton and Parkes