Warrawong in Stirling, Adelaide Hills, Australia | Animal Welfare | Wildlife Sanctuary

Welcome to the Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary, Stirling, Australia. This Wildlife Sanctuary is still the best place to see the elusive Platypus.
Warrawong is a safe haven for rare and endangered species and was first established in 1969 when dairy land was revegetated with native trees and shrubs to attract native animals and birds. In 1982 the 35 acres was enclosed with feral-proof fencing. Once the fence was completed, the bird population flourished and the release of many native animals began. Today, Warrawong is home to 100 species of birds and many native mammals. Warrawong, Stirling, offers a unique opportunity to get amongst the Australian bush and wildlife in a protected habitat. This Wildlife anctuary in Adelaide is only 20 minutes from the city, so make a trip to Warrawong, one of your things to do! Warrawong means: water on the side of the hill, so don't expect anything but a good incline to descend and come back up.
Warrawong provides a wonderful venue for your social club function, family function or work function.
Warrawong Wildlife Sanctuary offers teachers and students a unique opportunity to get up close and personal with the Australian bush in a protected, natural habitat.