Sentences with phrase «island wallaby»

Island wallaby feeding and sea eagle feeding will be offered also.

Spend some time feeding the island wallabies while on the island and on the trip back feed the sea eagles and sink your teeth into the complimentary afternoon tea.

Not exact matches

The island has 5,184 hectares of National Park with over 24 kilometres of walking tracks or hiking trails and unique Australian wildlife like wallabies, possums, koalas and a prolific exotic bird population.

Spend a day with koalas, wallabies, and Little Penguins on Phillip Island.

You will appreciate the nature on offer on Magnetic Island with many resident rock wallabies and koalas sharing your neighbourhood and the surrounding National Park.

On the lower level you can find a quiet space in the 2nd lounge area also equipped with a 2nd bathroom and bifold doors offering a deck area surrounded by the island's iconic granite boulders, offering you complete solitude and perhaps an opportunity to share some time with our local wildlife such as echidnas and wallabies.

Explore the island — known as a «zoo without fences» — and discover its many native inhabitants, including Tammar wallabies, which are considered rare on the mainland, and the island's endemic kangaroos.

If the penguins at the pier have whetted your appetite, Phillip Island beckons, where you'll find even more, along with kangaroos, wallabies, seals and — if you're lucky — dolphins and whales.

You might spend your trip watching the 600,000 - acre coastline for Tasmanian devils and wallabies, or head to a few of the island's top luxury lodges, like Pumphouse Point, which is perched on a lake just over two hours from Hobart, for an unfiltered nature retreat.

Within walking distance of this home you can wander to feed the local rock wallabies at the Bremner Point headland on Geoffrey Bay, bid on a cane toad on a Wednesday night at the infamous toad races at Hotel Arcadia, visit the bowls club or local markets, take in the view from the Gabul walkway and just enjoy island life!

As well as plenty of bird species you are most likely to see large goannas, rare tammar wallabies, a unique subspecies of echidna, and the Kangaroo Island kangaroo (a shorter version of the western grey kangaroo found on the mainland).

Discover some of Australia's unique wildlife on an out - of - the - ordinary adventure Globus has arranged... an excursion to Kangaroo Island, where you'll see rare Australian sea lions, the iconic kangaroo, wallabies, koalas, and New Zealand fur seals.

Take a ferry to Raymond Island to see its resident koala colony, and to Rotamah Island, renowned for its kangaroos, wallabies and 140 species of birds.

You can also spot some of the 22 islands within the loch — which are home to an array of creatures including a colony of wallabies!

Listen for Australia's rarest cockatoo, the Kangaroo Island Glossy Black cockatoo and watch for the Tammar wallaby.

The Island abounds in natural wild life, with a myriad of bird species and the chance to see wallabies and koalas in the wild.

Appropriately named Kangaroo Island, it literally teems with the hopping marsupials, though they also share this untouched bush land with koalas, Tammar wallabies and, down along the coast, New Zealand fur seals.

Highlights include marine mammals, Australia's and Kangaroo Island's unique marsupials — koalas, possums, wallabies, kangaroos, echidnas and a range of unique bird species — osprey and sea eagles, shore birds and coastal waders and endangered species.

The island has about 230 species of birds and 25 species of mammals including wallabies, possums, flying foxes, echidnas and Eastern Australia's purest breed of dingo.

Enjoy dinner under the stars at a remote and beautiful outpost that borders a «small» sheep station of 2.5 million acres — a special experience Globus had included to make sure your Australia vacation is unique.Other highlights of this Australia tour include an excursion to Kangaroo Island to see Australian sea lions, koalas, kangaroos, wallabies, and New Zealand fur seals in one of the world's last unspoiled habitats.

Guests can hope to see Kangaroo Island kangaroos, koalas, echidnas, Sea Lions, Tamar Wallabies, a variety of bird life, wildflowers and Eucalyptus forests.

Discover the island's most renowned park, Flinders Chase National Park, a sanctuary for numerous native Australian animals including kangaroos, wallabies, koalas, echidnas and Cape Barren Geese.

While staying on the island guests have the chance to view the local native animals, such as wallabies.

There is prolific wildlife throughout the Island: visitors can expect to see some of the 325 species of birds including Australia's stork, the jabiru, several species of wallaby, possums, flying foxes, echidnas and eastern Australia's purest population of dingo.

The island is a unique place to get upclose to wallabys, kangaroos, koalas, kookaburras and more in the wild.

Boat trips to other destinations around the Prom include visiting Koala, kangaroo, wallaby and hog deer on Snake Island with luxury camping options and exploring Tin Mine cove — superb scenery with sparkling coves amongst the Proms» remote northern wilderness area.

Visit Kangaroo Island, spend time at Flinders Chase National Park, a sanctuary for native Australian animals including kangaroos, wallabies and koalas.

Magnetic Island offers secluded beaches and rocky headlands to explore, 24 km of scenic walking tracks and wildlife including wallabies, possums and koalas to meet, the island provides a truly unique holiday experience in Australia's Great Barrier Reef rIsland offers secluded beaches and rocky headlands to explore, 24 km of scenic walking tracks and wildlife including wallabies, possums and koalas to meet, the island provides a truly unique holiday experience in Australia's Great Barrier Reef risland provides a truly unique holiday experience in Australia's Great Barrier Reef region.

Walk across sand dunes and through bushland to a secluded beach stretching 23 kilometres and see Swamp Face Wallabies only found on South Stradbroke Island.

As a vital location for numerous threatened and endangered species, Maria Island provides frequent opportunities to spot common wombats, Cape Barren geese, Forester kangaroos, Bennett's wallabies and Tasmanian pademelons, with Tasmanian devils also spotted occasionally.

This provides an opportunity to spot a vast range of animals including Kangaroo Island kangaroos, Tammar wallabies, short - beaked echidnas, koalas, Rosenberg's goanna and 260 species of birds, with endangered glossy black cockatoos, hooded plovers, Cape Barren geese, scarlet robins, southern emu - wrens and caspian terns - prime species for enthusiasts.

Winding its way across the island through historic rainforest, the trail will transport you to a lost world where rock wallabies scamper through the undergrowth and striking red - backed sea eagles soar overhead.

It is unusual to find these wallabies on the islands of the Whitsundays, though their major populations are found on the nearby mainland (in Dryander National Park, Conway National Park, the Clarke Range west of Proserpine, parts of the Conway Range and around Airlie Beach township).

The rocky terrain and dense vegetation of Magnetic Island is home to allied rock - wallabies.

The most notable is the endangered Proserpine rock - wallaby, found naturally on Gloucester Island and introduced as part of a species recovery program to Hayman Island.

Overall, quirky habits aside, we had a great time riding the horses on Magnetic Island spotting wildlife such as Wallabies along the way.

Magnetic Island is home to an estimated 800 Koalas, Wallabies, many scenic walks, lookouts and of course, beaches.

Once on shore, we stretch our legs while searching for Tammar wallabies and the Glossy Black cockatoo before heading to one of the island's most stunning surf beaches at Pennington Bay.