Melbourne Kyabram Fauna Park Admission

For tour meeting point and time, please take the tour vouchers as the final confirmation. The meeting point and time in the tour info are only for reference.

Opening hours: Daily 10am - 5pm (Last Entry 4pm)

Kyabram Fauna Park is home to more than 400 native Australian animals including koalas, dingoes, kangaroos, cassowaries, wombats, wallabies, echidna, emus, flying foxes and quolls. Kangaroos, emus and wallabies are free-ranging.

Kyabram Fauna Park’s reptile house includes native snakes, lizards and turtles.

Many native birds call the Park home including cockatoos, owls, finches, and bush-stone curlew. The Park has large walk-in aviaries as well as extensive wetlands that are home to many species of water birds.

Kyabram Fauna Park encompasses 55 hectares of open woodland, wetlands and lakes. Visitor facilities include shelters, Café and a gift shop. A children’s playground and free barbeques are located at the Park’s entrance. They are also RV friendly.

Located in the Goulburn Valley of Northern Victoria, the Park is two minutes from the Kyabram Town Centre and a 30-minute

Animals and habitats

Reptiles and Amphibians: Kyabram Fauna Park is a haven for some of the world’s most amazing cold-blooded animals.

Free Roaming Animals: Don’t forget to shut the gate! Kangaroos and emus are free roaming across the Wetlands-side of the Park.

Main Trail: Kyabram Fauna Park’s Main Trail will take you across a number of spectacular furry and feathered friends.

Monotremes, Marsupials and Monitors: From enormous lizards to egg-laying mammals and mums with pouches, many of Australia's most famous wildlife are on this trail.

Birds: The Woodlands and Walk-through Aviaries are a must for every bird-lover at Kyabram Fauna Park.

Meerkats: Arriving at Kyabram Fauna Park in 2022, watch the busy meerkats as you enjoy coffee or a lunch before heading out to explore the rest of the Park.

Hazelman’s Cottage: Hazelman’s Cottage and the Transport Through Time historic precinct are located within Kyabram Fauna Park and operated by the Kyabram Historical Society.