Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary Tickets
Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary Tickets
Duration: 2 hours
2 hours
Free cancellation up to 48 hours before the start of your experience
Free cancellation up to 48 hours before the start of your experience
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Get your booking confirmed instantly
Visiting Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary in Hobart offers a unique chance to connect with Tasmania’s most vulnerable native animals through its active 24/7 wildlife rescue efforts. This sanctuary is home to koalas, kangaroos, Tasmanian devils, and other creatures that have been rescued or orphaned, providing an educational and heartwarming experience for visitors of all ages.
Visiting Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary in Hobart offers a unique chance to connect with Tasmania’s most vulnerable native animals through its active 24/7 wildlife rescue efforts. This sanctuary is home to koalas, kangaroos, Tasmanian devils, and other creatures that have been rescued or orphaned, providing an educational and heartwarming experience for visitors of all ages.
Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary is home to animals that are now extinct everywhere but in Tasmania.
Friendly, free-ranging kangaroos can be approached for a greeting, with opportunities to hand-feed using provided kangaroo feed.
Visitors may encounter rare species like the Tasmanian devil, Eastern quoll, and the elusive Tasmanian bettong during their visit.
Daily 45-minute wildlife tours are available, offering an in-depth look at the sanctuary's inhabitants.
Observing Tassie devils as they eat snacks can reveal some of their unique and quirky behaviors.
The experience also includes education on challenges these animals face and ongoing conservation initiatives aimed at protecting them.
There is a possibility to meet both wombats and koalas, with opportunities to gently pat them during the visit.
Admission to Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary for the day
Food to feed the kangaroos
Access to guided tours offered daily at the sanctuary
Travel to and from the Sanctuary
Child feeding a kangaroo at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary.
Your Experience at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary
Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary is more than just a place to see wildlife—it's Tasmania’s largest 24/7 Wildlife Rescue Service. Here, you’ll find koalas, kangaroos, Tasmanian devils, wombats, and quolls that have been rescued or are orphaned. The sanctuary offers an emotional experience as visitors can interact with these native Australian animals in a close, educational way. It’s especially popular among children who love getting up close to nature.
The sanctuary is home to many species, including large groups of kangaroos and others that are now rare or extinct elsewhere in Australia. You have the option to explore on your own or join one of the daily guided tours available at 10:30 AM, 11:30 AM, 1:30 PM, and 3:30 PM. Each tour lasts around 45 minutes and is led by knowledgeable keepers who share interesting facts and stories about the animals you’ll meet.
Kangaroo standing in open field at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Tasmania.
Pathway through trees at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Tasmania.
Child feeding a kangaroo at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary.
Kangaroo standing in open field at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Tasmania.
Pathway through trees at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, Tasmania.
Koala among eucalyptus leaves at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary.
Accessibility Features
Prams and strollers can't go inside animal enclosures but are allowed on the walkways. Wheelchair users won’t have access to the interiors of these areas. There are a few steps throughout the sanctuary that may need help from someone else, though there is a restroom designed for wheelchair use available. Guide dogs aren’t permitted within the wildlife area.
Important Details
Children under 15 must be with an adult who’s paying for admission. These tours involve walking only—no transportation provided. Wear flat, closed shoes that are comfortable and can get dirty. Ponchos tend to work better than umbrellas in case of rain, and they’re usually available for purchase if needed. Don’t forget spare batteries for your camera.Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary is a smoke-free area, so no smoking inside the premises. If you want to take pictures during your visit, there’s no extra charge—but be aware that staff might photograph guests for promotional content. Let the guide or team know if you don't want to be in photos. Flash photography isn’t allowed as instructed by keepers.Any interactions with animals are decided by the staff and must begin with the animal's initiative.
Koala among eucalyptus leaves at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary.
Arrive early to make the most of the daily 45-minute wildlife tours, which run throughout the day and offer great opportunities to see native animals up close.
If you're visiting with young children, plan for extra time as the sanctuary is very popular with families and can get busy during peak hours.
Bring your own kangaroo feed if you want to hand-feed the free-ranging kangaroos — it's included in your ticket, but having some on hand ensures a smooth experience.
To save time at entry, make sure your tickets are ready on your phone before arriving, as there may be delays during busy periods.
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