Visit the Nangak Tamboree Wildlife Sanctuary
Go for a self guided walk or visit our nursery (open Sunday to Friday 10am-3pm) or discover more of the Sanctuary by booking a tour, excursion or hire facilities.
Summer opening hours
The Sanctuary will be closed for walks and general visitation from Monday 23 December 2024 and will reopen on Monday 6th January 2025.
The visitor centre and nursery will also be closed from Saturday 21st December and will reopen on Sunday 12th January. Please note that the visitor centre and nursery will only open on Sundays throughout January. With regular hours resuming from Sunday 2nd February 2025.
Go for a self guided walk
There is no need to buy tickets, entry is by gold coin at the gate and maps are available on entry. We also run a range of educational activities and tours, including our popular Twilight Tours (scroll down for more info).
Visit the indigenous nursery
Stock up on indigneous plants or nesting boxes to enhance your backyard biodiversity at home.
Animals, with the exception of assistance dogs, are prohibited from the the Nangak Tamboree Wildlife Sanctuary.
You do not need to notify anyone of your visit however, while in the Sanctuary, handlers are required to carry evidence that the dog is an assistance dog. Types of evidence accepted are:
- Identification card issued for the animal by an accredited assistance dog training provider.
- A letter from the visitor’s medical practitioner stating that it is an assistance dog and what its purpose is.
- A state or territory government-issued public transport assistance animal pass.
The following park entry conditions also apply:
- The dog should have clear identification that it is an assistance dog. For example, wearing an assistance dog identification coat or harness.
- The dog must always be on a leash no more than 2 metres long and under strict control by the handler.
- The assistance dog must not frighten or endanger native wildlife or be aggressive towards other visitors. Dogs behaving inappropriately or causing distress to wildlife e.g. barking will be asked to leave.
- Assistance dogs must not be taken outside of designated visitor sites (e.g. picnic areas) and walking trails (i.e. no going off track)
- Handlers must ensure that the dog meets behaviour and hygiene standards appropriate to public places. The animal will not be allowed park entry if it has an infectious disease that could impact on the health of the public or native animals. Any dog droppings are to be removed from the park and disposed of responsibly.
- Access to specific areas may be restricted.
Before taking your assistance animal into national parks or other dog prohibited parks, it is recommended that you check the latest park information on potential hazards that may affect your dog e.g. fox baiting.