A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning when birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
As the area is quite small, a worthwhile visit can be completed in an hour, though birders will probably want to spend at least an hour and a half there.
Although the Bird Hide itself may be the destination, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may encounter Lewin's and other honeyeaters, Little and Red Wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones, as well as swamphens and herons in the creek. Green Catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Apart from water birds, Australian Reed Warbler may be seen from the hide.
hide in spring and summer.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning when birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
As the area is quite small, a worthwhile visit can be completed in an hour, though birders will probably want to spend at least an hour and a half there.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on may be the map, destination, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may encounter Lewin's and other honeyeaters, Little and Red Wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones, as well as swamphens and herons in the creek. Green Catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Apart from water birds, Australian Reed Warbler may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning when birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
As the area is quite small, a worthwhile visit can be completed in an hour, though birders will probably want to spend at least an hour and a half there.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may encounter Lewin's and other honeyeaters, Little and Red wattlebirds, Wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones, as well as swamphens and herons in the creek. Green catbird Catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Apart from water birds, Australian Reed Warbler may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning when birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
As the area is quite small, a worthwhile visit can be completed in an hour, though birders will probably want to spend at least an hour and a half there.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may encounter Lewin's and other honeyeaters, Little and Red wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones, as well as swamphens and herons in the creek. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Apart from water birds, Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since morning when birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may encounter Lewin's and other honeyeaters, Little and Red wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones, as well as swamphens and herons in the creek. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as encounter Lewin's honeyeater, and other honeyeaters, Little and Red wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones, as well as swamphens and herons in the creek. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones, as well as swamplhens swamphens and herons in the creek. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones.gerygones, as well as swamplhens and herons in the creek. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. Little Grassbird, Golden-headed Cisticola and Satin Bowerbird might be seen here. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails are may be seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is featured on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails are seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, thornbills and gerygones. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek.
creek. Australian Reed Warbler and occasionally rails are seen from the hide.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, and thornbills and gerygones. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard along the creek.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, and thornbills and gerygones. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
heard along the creek.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, and various thornbills.thornbills and gerygones. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself that is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, and various thornbills. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself that is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, and various thornbills. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the fig trees are fruiting.
fruiting (around February).
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen early in the early morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself that is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigeons, and various thornbills. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
in In addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the trees are fruiting.
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen in the early morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself that is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyter, honeyeater, wattlebirds, parrots, pigsns, wattlebids pigeons, and thornbils.various thornbills. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
in addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the trees are fruiting.
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
A good range of species is present throughout the year. More species will be seen in the early morning, since birds are more active and there are fewer visitors.
Although the Bird Hide itself that is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyter, parrots, pigsns, wattlebids and thornbils. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
in addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the trees are fruiting.
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
Althug Although the Bird Hide itself that is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as Lewin's honeyter, parrots, pigsns, wattlebids and thornbils. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.heard.
in addition to the path leading to the hide, another path leads around the north bank of the creek to the Cemetery, which is good for Pacific Koel, Topknot Pigeon and Australian Figbird when the trees are fruiting.
Also rewarding is the open area south of the path leading to the hide. To see more species one can walk to the hide via this grassy area and return along the path through the bush (marked on the map), or vice versa.
Althug the Bird Hide itself that is on the map, the whole wetland area is rewarding. On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as LEwin's Lewin's honeyter, wqtlebids parrots, pigsns, wattlebids and thronbils.
thornbils. Green catbird may be seen and/or its cat-like call heard.
On the way to the hide one may see honeyeaters such as LEwin's honeyter, wqtlebids and thronbils.
Green catbird may be seen and/or heard.
