Walks at Serendip Sanctuary

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Walks at Serendip Sanctuary

Serendip Sanctuary

See kangaroos, wallabies, emus and a huge variety of birdlife in their natural habitat as you explore the walks at Serendip Sanctuary.

There are four interconnecting trails throughout the sanctuary, all within walking distance from the Information Centre. Each trail is no longer than 2km return.

The main walking track, leads you through the predator-proof fenced area,where native birds are free to roam and nest safely away from predators. To ensure their well-being is protected, touching or feeding animals is not permitted.

The walk provides you with some outstanding opportunities for birdwatching from viewing areas and bird hides.

You may be treated to Whistling Kites soaring high overhead, magnificent Yellow-billed Spoonbills wading through the shallow water, emus wandering across Lake Serendip, or Cape Barren geese waddling along the tracks.

Specially designed bird hides enable you to see some of the 150 species of birds that breed at, or visit, Serendip Sanctuary.

Things To Do

 
Three people walk along a sealed path through bushland.

ClimateWatch

Parks Victoria have worked together with Earthwatch Institute to create a ClimateWatch Trail at Serendip Sanctuary. Download the free ClimateWatch smartphone app to record plant and animal observations. Help Parks Victoria learn how climate change affects our plants and animals. The ClimateWatch Trail is located on Serendip’s Wildlife Walk.
Father and son bird watching on boardwalk

Bird watching

From bushland to wetlands and everything in between, parks provide habitat to an abundance of common and rare bird species. Go for a wander and see how many you can spot.
A couple looks on at a Wombat on Wilsons Promontory National Park,

Wildlife viewing

Get up close and personal with some of Australia's shy native wildlife or look up to spot tree-dwelling mammals and flocks of colourful birds,

How to get there

Walks at Serendip Sanctuary

There are four interconnecting trails throughout the sanctuary, all within walking distance from the Information Centre.

Need to know

Walks at Serendip Sanctuary

Similar experiences

 
Two men discuss the formation of the crater at Tower Hill.

Tower Hill Wildlife Reserve

Explore this massive volcanic feature by taking one of the five self-guided walks. Each has a different theme. Enjoy a picnic, spot some local wildlife and learn about the Aboriginal heritage of the area at the Worn Gundidj Visitor Centre.
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