Canberra Walk In Aviary
Overview
Walk among nearly 500 beautiful birds in the Canberra Walk In Aviary. Offering visitors the chance to have an interactive experience where you can observe, photograph and feed the friendly free-flying birds as they fly in the large 1000 square metre planted aviary.
This is your chance to get up close and personal with over 60 different species from Australia and around the world. Count over 250 parrots and 250 finches quail and pheasants.
Your entry fee includes a small plate of bird food so some of the birds will come and interact with you.
The Canberra Walk In Aviary is only 15 minutes from the city centre in Federation Square which is located in Gold Creek Village off the Barton Highway, Nicholls.
Entrance to the aviary is located directly behind the Green Gold Garden Centre. The Canberra Walk in Aviary is both pram and wheelchair friendly.
“Oasis in the City”
Reviewed 1w ago by J7078FYmandytThis was a terrific find as it was something unexpected in Canberra. The birds were beautiful, especially the baby chickens. It was fun to feed the birds but as it was at the start of the day many...
Read the full review on TripAdvisor“Don’t bother”
Reviewed 8mos ago by tibou73Very small and uninteresting selection of birds . Way overpriced for what it is . Would say don’t bother unless you would be happy seeing rainbow lorikeets and a few other birds .
Read the full review on TripAdvisor“Disappointing”
Reviewed 1yr ago by Stephen JWe thought the facility did not live up to the promise and it looked tired and past its best. The "birds settling on your arms to feed" did not eventuate and the weary birds were not interested in...
Read the full review on TripAdvisor- Carpark
- Coach Parking
- Family Friendly
- Non Smoking
- Public Toilet
- Caters for people who use a wheelchair.
- Caters for people with high support needs who travel with a support person.
- Welcomes and assists people who have challenges with learning, communication, understanding and behaviour. (includes people with autism, intellectual disability, Down syndrome, acquired brain injury (ABI), dyslexia and dementia)