Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary Ticket
- Bonorong is a social enterprise and sanctuary for wildlife run by a passionate team which aims to empower wildlife experiences
- You’ll come face to face with animals that went extinct long ago in other parts of Australia — the same animals that Bonorong is working hard to protect now
- Opt for a General Admission ticket and wander the sanctuary in your own time, or upgrade to a Night Tour to observe the curious native wildlife during their natural waking hours and assist your guide with feeding the Tasmanian Devils!
- If you’ve chosen a Private Premium Tour - enjoy a sparkling wine upon arrival, hand-feed a range of Tasmanian species including tawny frogmouths, sugar gliders, wombats and kangaroos! Visit the new Wildlife Hospital before stopping off to meet the Tasmanian devils where you’ll learn more about this endangered species and get up close with a photo opportunity!
- For a daytime experience, choose the Feeding Frenzy to feed wombats, cockatoos, Tasmanian Devils as well as the local Koalas! For an even more exclusive experience, upgrade to a Private Premum Feeding Frenzy
What to expect
About Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary
Located in Tasmania, Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and families alike. This wildlife sanctuary doubles as a wildlife hospital, where a passionate team works tirelessly to care for injured and orphaned animals. Visiting Bonorong offers unforgettable wildlife experiences, from feeding kangaroos in a feeding frenzy to encountering shy animals like Tasmanian devils and sugar gliders. This social enterprise, run with a big heart, aims to protect and conserve animals that might have otherwise gone extinct long ago. Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary is a little business with a big impact, playing a vital role in the country's efforts to save its unique wildlife. Whether you're interested in the nocturnal creatures on a night tour or exploring the Tasmanian devils up close, Bonorong provides an educational and exciting experience that supports wildlife conservation in Tasmania and around the world.
Location