Dining and Eating Out, Historical Sites and Heritage Locations, Natural Attractions, Scenic Drives and Walks, Zoos, Sanctuaries, Aquariums and Wildlife Parks
Australia Walkabout Wildlife Park is the only wildlife sanctuary in New South Wales with both free-roaming Australian animals and ancient Aboriginal rock art sites!
Walk alongside kangaroos, emus and wallabies and meet flying-foxes, echidnas and Tasmanian devils. See bilbies and baby crocodiles. Experience ranger guided Aboriginal heritage and bush tucker/medicine tours. Interact with mammals and reptiles in daily shows. Free photos with friendly koalas, wombats, dingoes, and pythons.
Turn a memorable experience into an unforgettable one with a Wild Sleep Out. Guided by the rangers, meet the nocturnal animals, enjoy a bush tucker barbecue, toast marshmallows around the campfire while listening to Dreamtime stories, sleep out in comfort under canvas and wake to a bush breakfast.
Bring the kids for active birthday parties, school excursions and holiday programs. There are beautiful picnic areas and a veranda cafe onsite and a range of delicious catering options for group activities are available.
Attraction Opening Times
Public Holiday: Closed Christmas Day unless by separate arrangement. ...... Open daily 9am to 5pm with regular scheduled talks and tours. Nocturnal overnight camping experiences available by arrangement. Opening time is 9:30am. Closing time is 17:00pm.
Children Friendly
Children are welcome. They must be supervised at all times by a responsible adult. The area around the visitor centre and animal enclosures is fine for prams and little legs. A three-wheel large bush pram or carry pack for infants is advised if you wish to go into the bushwalking area of the park (the park does have two bush prams available for free loan but it is in high demand).
Accessibility
Toilets, visitor centre, cafe, shop and picnic area are all wheelchair accessible, as are paths around visitor centre. Animals come to visitor centre and cafe. Paths to animal camps are mostly accessible. More remote bush tracks are less "wheelchair friendly" but are easily traversed for ambulant people with milder mobility problems. This is a popular attraction for people with all levels of disabilities as the rangers can 'bring the bush and the animals to you' at the visitor centre - give them a call beforehand so that they can adapt the experience to your needs!