Tiddalik Wetlands and Bird Sanctuary

Tiddalik Wetlands And Bird Sanctuary is a lush, man-made wetland located in Darlington Point.

Initially used for stormwater retention, the area was transformed into a sanctuary in 2001 with the planting of over 10,000 seedlings. It is surrounded by residential areas on the east and native bushland on the west.

The sanctuary is home to a diverse range of animal and plant species. Bird enthusiasts will be delighted to find a variety of bird species residing in the wetlands, making it an ideal spot for bird-watching. The wetlands also support various frog species and invertebrates, adding to the thrill of exploring the area.

Visitors to the Tiddalik Wetlands And Bird Sanctuary can enjoy a unique nature experience. A leisurely stroll along the boardwalk that surrounds the wetlands allows for sightings of the different bird and wetland creatures that call Tiddalik home.

The best time to visit the sanctuary is during the cooler months, from March to November, when visitors can comfortably explore the wetlands without the heat becoming an obstacle. The sanctuary is open from 8 am to 4 pm, seven days a week.

Getting to the Tiddalik Wetlands And Bird Sanctuary is convenient. It is just a 4-minute walk from Murrumbidgee Street, the main street of Darlington Point. Alternatively, visitors can drive to the sanctuary, with parking available nearby.