The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional visitors such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Among the passage migrants, Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering the garden from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwren and Brown and Yellow Thornbills might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract parrots such as Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking may be limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such visitors such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Among the passage migrants, Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering the garden from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwren and Brown and Yellow Thornbills might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract parrots such as Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking may be limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Among the passage migrants, Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering the garden from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwren and Brown and Yellow Thornbills might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract parrots such as Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking may be limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering the garden from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwren and Brown and Yellow Thornbills might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including such as Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking may be limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering the garden from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwren and Brown and Yellow Thornbills might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is may be limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering the garden from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwen Scrubwren and Brown and Yellow Thornbills might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering the garden from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwen and Brown and Yellow Thornbills might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwen and Brown and Yellow Thornbills should be might be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwen and Brown and Yellow Thornbills should be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo.Black-Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra and Kookaburra, White-browed Scrubwen shoud and Brown and Yellow Thornbills should be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
On entering from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the pond. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The garden are gardens are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
The On entering from Murphys Avenue, the first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular).
crepuscular). Masked Lapwing and White-faced Heron may be seen around the pond.
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the lake.pond. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The garden are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
The first habitat encountered is the duck pond, which has resident Maned Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular).
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the lake. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek. Rainforest species might Rainforest species here might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The garden are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
The first habitat encountered is the duck pond, with resident which has resident Maned Duck, Pacific Duck and Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often seen.present. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular).
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the lake. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek. Rainforest species might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The garden are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
The first habitat encountered is the duck pond, with resident Maned Duck, Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often seen. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular).
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the lake. Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek. Rainforest species might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.Oriole.
The garden are extensive and around two hours would be needed to cover most of the areas (note that parking is limited to 2 hours).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visit in spring and autumn.
The first habitat encountered is the duck pond, with resident Maned Duck, Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often seen. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (shy and crepuscular).
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the lake. Follwing Following the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek.
Rainforest species might include Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and Eastern Whipbird.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Dollarbird and Australian Rufous Fantail visits in visit in spring and autumn.
The first habitat encountered is the duck pond, with resident Maned Duck, Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often seen. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Morhen, Moorhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (Shy (shy and crepuscular).crepuscular).
Birders will also want to explore the creek which feeds the lake. Follwing the creek to the northwest leads to the Rainforest Collection which includes trees from sub-tropical islands as well as the Illawarra area. Laughing Kookaburra and White-browed Scrubwen shoud be found along the creek.
On the eastern side is an area of flowering trees which attract several parrots including Musk and Rainbow Lorikeet, King Parrot, Crimson and Eastern Rosella and Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo. Blossoms also attract honeyeaters such as Eastern Spinebill, Lewin's Honeyeater, Little and Red Wattlebirds, as well as Australian Figbird and Olive-backed Oriole.
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Australian Rufous Fantail visits in spring and autumn.autumn.
The first habitat encountered is the duck pond, with resident Maned Duck, Pacific Black Duck. Chestnut and Gray Teal as well as Hardhead are often seen. Also resident are Australasian Grebe, Australian Swamphen, Dusky Morhen, Eurasian Coot and Buff-banded Rail (Shy and crepuscular).
The garden is rewarding throughout the year, with most species of interest being resident. Winter brings additional species such as Bassian Thrush and Rose Robin. Australian Rufous Fantail visits in spring and autumn.
