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Bring Mum to Australia Walkabout Wildlife Park for a memorable Mothers’ Day!
Get up close and personal with our free-ranging native Australian animals, including celebrity mum Zoë the Eastern Grey Kangaroo, and keep a sharp lookout for tiny heads peeping out of pademelon pouches.
Bring your camera - Keith the Koala, Ernie the Emu and friends love to pose with you for photos.
Open every day from 9am to 5pm
Other times by arrangement.
9am - Critters and Coffee
10am - Dingo Experience
11am - Aboriginal Sites Tour
12md - Boomerang Workshop
1pm - Bush Tucker & Bush Medicine Demonstration
2pm - Koala Feeding
3pm - Dingo Walkabout
4pm - Play Pied Piper with the Roos and Emus
We tailor packages for any age and interest group, as well as offering group and corporate packages


Come and meet some of our latest additions at Walkabout Park. Dingo Pups, Kirraka and Munji join in some of the Walkabout Tours each day
* Kirraka (Honey-White) - born 16 June 2007
* Munji (Lightning) - born 7 June 2007
See if you can spot goannas, snakes, (yes, this is Australia, we do have snakes), kookaburras, frogs, lyrebirds, and many others creatures that live happily in this protected animal sanctuary.

Michael Durrant - renowned palaeontologist-artist co-founder of the Australian Reptile Museum and curator of their fossil house ~ has established Australia Walkabout Wildlife Park's "World of Fossils" opened 26th September 2007 by Gosford's Deputy Mayor, Trevor Drake.
Learn about what fossils are and see amazing specimens from all over the world including right here in Sydney and on the Central Coast.
From the very real 'Crunchmonger' to mythical 'Snakestones', the tales these fossils tell give a whole new perspective on where we, and the animals we provide safe haven for at Walkabout Park, come from.

From ancient Aboriginal art sites to contemporary Aboriginal art on exhibition
Bush tucker and bush medicine demonstrations and Aboriginal sites tours
We protect a large area of old growth bushland and the animals roam freely in their natural habitat. However, many of the animals enjoy human contact and choose to hang around the visitor centre and along the paths. Where else can you encounter a swamp wallaby or an emu in the wild and learn about pythons and goannas by exploring their habitat with a bush ranger?

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