A sense of community plays an important role in building strong relationships in a community, which can be realized through a planned physical environment. Child-Friendly Integrated Public Spaces (RPTRA) as elements of a planned physical environment are often poorly maintained, thus inhibiting activities that will be carried out by the community. The purpose of this study was to identify the influence of RPTRA aspects on the sense of community of the local RW community. The RPTRA aspects studied included facilities, accessibility, and functionality. The research design was a questionnaire-survey method using a Likert scale. Respondents were 96 members of RW 4 residents of Sunter Jaya Village, users of the Nirmala RPTRA who were selected as case studies. The analysis method used simple linear regression with SmartPLS, both simultaneous and partial tests. The results showed that there was an influence of RPTRA aspects on the sense of community of the RW 4 community of 58.8%. The RPTRA aspects that were proven to have an influence were the facilities and functional aspects, while the accessibility aspect was not. This is because the majority of RPTRA user respondents live close to the RPTRA, so accessibility is not a problem for them. Significant sense of community indicators are membership, influence, integration and fulfillment of needs, and shared emotional connection, according to the sense of community index by McMillan and Chavis. The facility aspect has a greater influence than other aspects, with the measuring indicators being facilities that can be used and facilities according to needs. Meanwhile, the functional aspect consists of indicators of freedom of use, places for sports and arts activities, places for economic activities, and places for health consultations. Based on these results, the government can consider the facility and functional aspects of the procurement, maintenance, and care of RPTRA in order to build a community of residents in one RW