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Munno Para is a northern suburb of Adelaide, about 32 km from the CBD, nestled within the City of Playford. It recorded a stable population of around 4,997 in 2021, with a median resident age of about 30—signalling a vibrant mix of young families, professionals, and retirees seeking modern, affordable living.

Evolving from farmland into part of the Playford Alive urban renewal initiative, Munno Para blends older homes and new estates. Its name, from the Kaurna language, means “golden wattle creek,” underscoring its local significance . The suburb features master-planned neighbourhoods with landscaped wetlands, linear parks, and a strong focus on community-oriented green space

Central to Munno Para is the Playford Town Centre (formerly Munno Para Shopping City), encompassing a broad variety of retail and service outlets. Recent $25 million expansions have welcomed new stores—BCF, Petbarn, Sydney Tools—and facilities like a gym, café, mechanic, and drive-thru coffee kiosk . Local smaller hubs also cater to daily needs, and larger retail precincts in Elizabeth and Craigmore lie just a short drive away

Munno Para supports families with well-regarded schools. There’s Munno Para Primary and Mark Oliphant College (Birth–Year 12, ~1,675 students) as well as the Adelaide North Special School. Nearby suburbs round out the offering with multiple other primary and secondary options .

The suburb is well‑connected with parkland—linear parks, stormwater wetlands, and reserves like Munno Para Wetlands Conservation Park form part of its green framework. The North Lakes Golf Course is on the northern fringe. Abundant trails and open areas support family life and active outdoor recreation.

Munno Para enjoys solid transport links. Main North Road offers straightforward driving to Gawler and Adelaide, while the local railway station on the Gawler line provides ~30-minute metro train connections—supported by a rebuilt accessible station with lifts and a bus interchange. Bus routes also connect to adjacent suburbs, making commuting feasible though most households rely on cars (85 %).