Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve

About Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve

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What people say

Kids and carry on
"Things to do: Wildlife Encounters: Get ready to meet some of Australia's most iconic wildlife, including kangaroos, wallabies, and emus, in their natural habitat. Kids will delight in observing these fascinating creatures up close. Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve: Embark on a hike through the Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve, where well-marked trails cater to all levels of hikers. Discover tranquil creeks, lush forests, and the remarkable beauty of the Australian wilderness. Nature Discovery Playground: Let the little ones expend their energy at the Nature Discovery Playground. With climbing structures, slides, and a focus on nature-based play, it's a great spot for family fun. Visitor Centre: Start your journey at the Visitor Centre, where informative displays, maps, and friendly staff help you plan your adventure. There's also a gift shop for souvenirs and refreshments. Tidbinbilla Tracking Station: Learn about Australia's role in space exploration at the Tidbinbilla Tracking Station. While not part of the national park itself, it's located nearby and offers educational experiences for space-curious kids. Birrigai Time Trail: Travel back in time along the Birrigai Time Trail, where educational signage reveals the stories of the Ngunnawal people and the history of the area. Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre: Discover the vital work being done to protect and rehabilitate injured and orphaned wildlife. The Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre provides an opportunity to witness conservation efforts in action. Picnic Areas: Enjoy a family picnic in the park's designated areas, surrounded by the sounds of nature and breathtaking vistas. Tips & Tricks You’ll be walking through the real Aussie bush, so don’t forget to be careful of wildlife such as snakes. In summer, ensure you carry enough water for everyone, and wear hats and sunscreen. Tidbinbilla is best enjoyed with a picnic. Don’t forget you’re in a national reserve so be respectful of the conservation efforts being made by the ACT Government. The Visitor Centre is currently closed and therefore entry to the park is free until further notice."

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