From a comfortable base, visitors need only travel short distances to experience the profound silences of outback Australia or observe the beautiful Yellow - footed
rock wallaby in its natural habitat.
Not exact matches
Predator - baiting experiments for the conservation of
rock -
wallabies in Western Australia: a 25 - year review with recent advances.
Relax under a palm tree, stroll along to feed the
rock wallabies at the
rocks at the end, or snorkel
in the fringe coral reef of the bay.
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!
Spend a day
in the West MacDonnell Ranges (home to the Larapinta Trail) to discover Simpsons Gap and black - footed
rock wallabies.
After your introduction to your camel, you will mount up and ride out through the native bushland, crossing spinifex plateaus with fantastic views over Spencer Gulf, the enormous saltpan of Lake Torrens and to the north the distant walls of Wilpena Pound, where you stop for a leisurely lunch on day one
in the cool shadows of Mount Arden, remember to take the time to look for the endangered Yellow Footed
rock wallabies that inhabit the gorges, before remounting your camel for a relaxing afternoon ramble to your campsite.
See the Twelve Apostles on the Great Ocean Road, try your luck panning for gold at Sovereign Hill, explore the Grampians National Park, get up close to sea lions at Seal Bay, explore Flinders Chase National Park, wander among the Remarkable
Rocks, see New Zealand fur seals at Admirals Arch, watch kangaroos and Tammar
wallabies graze out
in the open at Kelly Hill Conservation Park.
We spotted them all
in the wild, including the shy platypus, however the little
rock wallabies might be one of the cutest things alive.
From hiking up ancient
rocks in search of aboriginal art to being awoken
in the wee hours of the morning by playful
wallabies, the tour was as a gold mine for a budding travel writer.
You may also be rewarded with sightings of Yellow Footed
Rock wallabies and Peregrine falcons, both of which are threatened species
in Australia.
Darwin Travellers who make the journey from Darwin city to Kakadu and Litchfield National Parks during Green Season will be captivated: the falls are flowing, wild flora is
in full bloom and
rock -
wallabies are skipping.
Feeding the
rock wallabies and riding around
in one of those little volvo looking convertibles looks like fun!
If you're interested
in learning more about the native fauna and flora, supervised excursions and hikes provide you with an understanding of the unique biodiversity of the area, during which you may spot koalas,
rock wallabies, brush - tail possums, along with the abundance of birds that call Maggie home.
The former sheep station was developed into a 60,000 - acre wildlife conservancy
in 2013, to assist
in the re-establishment of endangered endemic species including the yellow - footed
rock wallaby, western quoll and common brushtail possum.
On the Atherton Tablelands you can swim
in ancient volcanoes or see Platypus
in the wild, feed Kangaroos and
Rock Wallabies by hand as they come up to you to say hello.
Wildlife
in the area includes the Western Grey and Red kangaroos, euros, emus and the endangered Yellow - footed
rock wallabies.