Bunbury Wildlife Park Visual Story
1. Bird Aviaries
This area features multiple aviaries constructed with metal mesh and steel frames, each covered with a roof to contain birds. The aviaries have concrete or brick bases and are surrounded by step-free pathways made of concrete and brick pavers, supporting easy movement. Shade is provided by large trees overhead, and barriers with metal railings and ropes separate visitors from the enclosures. Seating areas with tables and chairs are located near some aviaries, and signage is in place to advise visitors about bird bites.
The space is used for viewing parrots, cockatoos, and other colourful birds, with some aviaries allowing visitors to walk through where birds may fly freely and occasionally land on hands or shoulders. Birds may climb the mesh using their beaks and claws, and sounds include bird calls, squawks, and occasional mimicry such as “hello,” along with the sound of wings flapping. Activity levels may increase during peak times. The environment includes natural smells of plants and earth, with occasional bird-related odours, and visitors may feel paved surfaces underfoot and a light breeze through the trees.
2. Animal Enclosures
This area features dedicated animal enclosures surrounded by chain-link fencing with wooden posts. Ground surfaces within the enclosures include bark and dirt, while visitor pathways are smooth, step-free concrete, supporting easy movement. Wooden ramps and raised viewing platforms are positioned throughout for closer observation. Shade is provided by tall eucalyptus and other native trees, and benches are placed along the paths for resting. The enclosures include natural elements such as logs and rocks, allowing animals to rest and move within their environment. Wide, gently curving pathways connect this area to other parts of the venue.
The space is used for viewing native animals including dingoes, kangaroos, wallabies, wombats, and bilbies. Activity levels may increase during feeding times or weekends. Sounds may include dingoes howling or barking, wombats moving through leaves, and general visitor movement along the paths. The environment includes natural smells of bark and earth, with occasional humidity and soft water sounds from a nearby fenced pond. The area is generally quiet aside from animal noises and footsteps.
3. Walk Through Enclosures
This walk-through aviary features a double gate entry system made of fine metal mesh to prevent birds or animals from escaping. The structure includes a meshed roof supported by metal frames, with trimmed trees inside forming an umbrella-shaped canopy. The ground surface is smooth concrete, and wide, step-free pathways curve through the space, supporting easy movement. Wooden benches are positioned along the paths for resting, while low wooden fencing and ropes define planted areas. Informational signage is located at key points, and a handwashing sink is available outside the enclosure.
This space is used for close observation of birds, with no barriers between visitors and animals. Birds may fly near visitors, sometimes creating light gusts of wind. Activity levels may increase during busy periods. Sensory elements include bird calls and movement, along with natural smells from bird life, wattles, mulch, and cut grass. The environment is shaded and protected from direct sunlight by the mesh roof and tree canopy.
4. Farmyard
Located adjacent to the animal care facility, this farmyard area is accessed through an outward opening gate. A smooth, step-free concrete path leads into the space and winds past fenced animal paddocks. As the path continues, kangaroos are positioned on the left, with goats and sheep on the right, before the path loops back to the original entry point. Fencing consists of timber posts with wire mesh, creating clear boundaries for each enclosure. Gates are positioned along the path to manage access to the paddocks. Shade is provided by established tall trees throughout the area.
The space is used for viewing and moving alongside animals within a contained farmyard setting. Picnic benches and tables are located on grassed areas near the path, providing resting points under tree canopies. Ground surfaces within the paddocks include dirt and mulch, while surrounding areas feature grass with some bare patches. The environment is open and natural, with typical farmyard sounds and smells present, and activity levels may vary depending on visitor numbers and animal movement.
5. Walk-ways and Amenities
The Bunbury Wildlife Park features wide, flat concrete pathways with a light red tinge. Surfaces are generally smooth and level, with some gentle variations to support movement. The paths meander around large trees, aviaries, and fenced enclosures, providing shaded routes throughout the park. Boundaries include metal mesh aviaries and timber post fencing. A circular seating area with brick paving and benches is located beneath a large tree, and a covered gazebo with brick flooring and bench seating provides additional shelter. Directional and informational signage is positioned throughout to guide visitors between areas.
The pathways connect to a building with accessible amenities located near the kangaroo enclosure. This includes an accessible bathroom with an outward opening automatic door, operated by a green push button. Inside, there is a toilet with grab rails, a shower with a bench seat, and a baby change station. An ambulant unisex toilet with grab rails is located alongside. These facilities are positioned along the main pathway network and are connected via step-free access.

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