HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary — Attraction in Mole Creek

Name
Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary
Description
Nearby attractions
The Big Tasmanian Devil
1892 Mole Creek Rd, Mole Creek TAS 7304, Australia
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
Mole Creek Cabins
1876 Mole Creek Rd, Mole Creek TAS 7304, Australia
Related posts
Keywords
Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary tourism.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary hotels.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary bed and breakfast. flights to Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary attractions.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary restaurants.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary travel.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary travel guide.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary travel blog.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary pictures.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary photos.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary travel tips.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary maps.Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary things to do.
Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary
AustraliaTasmaniaMole CreekTrowunna Wildlife Sanctuary

Basic Info

Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary

1892 Mole Creek Rd, Mole Creek TAS 7304, Australia
4.7(761)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Adventure
Cultural
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: The Big Tasmanian Devil, restaurants:
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+61 3 6363 6162
Website
trowunna.com.au

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Mole Creek
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Mole Creek
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Mole Creek
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary

The Big Tasmanian Devil

The Big Tasmanian Devil

The Big Tasmanian Devil

4.8

(10)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Reviews of Trowunna Wildlife Sanctuary

4.7
(761)
avatar
5.0
13y

My fiance and I saw the signs for the park on the way to Cradle Mountain and decided to stop, even though it wasn't even 9am. It was wonderful!

First, we arrived a little before opening but the keeper let us in, saying we could pay on the way out - he even gave us a bowl of feed for the kangaroos. We loved seeing all the animals, and found the natural environment with tree branches, grass and so on better than the cold, human-designed paths and such for tourists. We were glad the focus was on the animals and their care, not the tourists and visitors.

All the animals were lovely, and we spent lots of time with the kangaroos, even getting to see some joeys poking out of the pouch! On the way out, the kind woman at reception said she'd let us hold Maggie the wombat if she (Maggie) was okay with it, and we both got to cradle her and she closed her eyes sleepily. It was a magical experience, and my fiance (who is English) who hadn't even seen a wombat in real life was really happy.

The people were wonderful, and the fact that the park takes in mainly orphaned animals was heart-warming; clearly they are interested in the welfare of animals and not just breeding (common) wildlife to get more tourists.

I highly, highly recommend this park, but keep in mind it's designed for animals, not just for photo opportunities for humans. Being self-funded their priority is the animals, and the facilities for humans are quite adequate. In a few years we'll certainly be bringing our children along, and if a few grazes for clumsy little ones is the price they pay for the experience, then we're more than happy for them...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

Trowunna Sanctuary is an exceptional wildlife sanctuary with a focus on the Tasmanian devil, and it offers an incredible experience for an affordable price. With an entry fee of less than 30 bucks, visitors can embark on daily free tours guided by knowledgeable experts. These tours provide an up-close encounter with remarkable creatures like wombats and Tasmanian devils, allowing visitors to pet and interact with them.

The dedication and professionalism displayed by the staff at Trowunna Sanctuary are commendable. They not only facilitate these unforgettable encounters but also educate visitors about the risks posed by cats to wildlife. By raising awareness about the dangers of toxoplasmosis, they highlight the need to keep cats from roaming freely, as they can pose a significant threat to kangaroos, koalas, and Tasmanian devils.

For a small additional fee, visitors can purchase food to feed the park's wildlife. This offers a unique opportunity to interact with kangaroos, which are accustomed to being fed by people and pose no danger.

Trowunna Sanctuary is an exceptional sanctuary that combines education, conservation, and hands-on experiences. It's a place where visitors can connect with fascinating creatures and support their conservation efforts—a truly worthwhile and memorable experience for animal lovers and nature...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

On our way we saw the sanctuary and we decided to stop here.

Make sure to get in time for the interaction tour, we went on the 1 pm tour and that was the highlight of our visit. As it was quite hot most animals were hiding which is understandable. We got to see plenty of Tasmanian devils though, and wombat Wilma, and a few birds. Great seating areas for lunch just outside the park. We felt a bit ripped off as we bought a bag of pellets but when we got down to the kangeroo feeding area then it was big buckets near the area with pellets people were taking for "free" to feed the animals. Anyway the money goes to the sanctuary... The amazing this is that there were not a lot of people and there are SO many kangaroos.. I love them!!! They are very cute and funny. There are kangaroos, tasmanian devils, wombats, a lot of birds and so much more!! This is designed for the animals. Those that a rebilatated and those that can't. They are well cared for animals and the visitors help. This is by far my favourite wildlife experience that we have been on and hope that by attending we help this beautiful organisation continue the important work that they are doing. I would visit again. :) Thanks...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

Paul and Davy around OZPaul and Davy around OZ
Trowunna Sanctuary is an exceptional wildlife sanctuary with a focus on the Tasmanian devil, and it offers an incredible experience for an affordable price. With an entry fee of less than 30 bucks, visitors can embark on daily free tours guided by knowledgeable experts. These tours provide an up-close encounter with remarkable creatures like wombats and Tasmanian devils, allowing visitors to pet and interact with them. The dedication and professionalism displayed by the staff at Trowunna Sanctuary are commendable. They not only facilitate these unforgettable encounters but also educate visitors about the risks posed by cats to wildlife. By raising awareness about the dangers of toxoplasmosis, they highlight the need to keep cats from roaming freely, as they can pose a significant threat to kangaroos, koalas, and Tasmanian devils. For a small additional fee, visitors can purchase food to feed the park's wildlife. This offers a unique opportunity to interact with kangaroos, which are accustomed to being fed by people and pose no danger. Trowunna Sanctuary is an exceptional sanctuary that combines education, conservation, and hands-on experiences. It's a place where visitors can connect with fascinating creatures and support their conservation efforts—a truly worthwhile and memorable experience for animal lovers and nature enthusiasts alike.
VicVic
On our way we saw the sanctuary and we decided to stop here. Make sure to get in time for the interaction tour, we went on the 1 pm tour and that was the highlight of our visit. As it was quite hot most animals were hiding which is understandable. We got to see plenty of Tasmanian devils though, and wombat Wilma, and a few birds. Great seating areas for lunch just outside the park. We felt a bit ripped off as we bought a bag of pellets but when we got down to the kangeroo feeding area then it was big buckets near the area with pellets people were taking for "free" to feed the animals. Anyway the money goes to the sanctuary... The amazing this is that there were not a lot of people and there are SO many kangaroos.. I love them!!! They are very cute and funny. There are kangaroos, tasmanian devils, wombats, a lot of birds and so much more!! This is designed for the animals. Those that a rebilatated and those that can't. They are well cared for animals and the visitors help. This is by far my favourite wildlife experience that we have been on and hope that by attending we help this beautiful organisation continue the important work that they are doing. I would visit again. :) Thanks for the help.
M MM M
We *LOVED* our visit to this remarkable native wildlife rescue, conservation and sanctuary ! From the moment we arrived, and encountered a knowledgeable and friendly young man, Rowan, with his "red tongue" albino blue tongue lizard Cinnamon, out for a daily walk for a dose of sun and vitamin D, through not one, not two, not three, but FOUR up close encounters with a very knowledgeable and brave keeper (name, I think, Kyana?), with an endearing, hand-reared wombat as relaxed as a noodle in his arms, a feisty, hyperactive Tasmanian quoll, a chill Eastern quoll, and - did I mention brave ?? - a Tasmanian devil, or locally, purinina. We were thoroughly impressed with the habitats and facilities, and could see just how well managed and cared for were all creatures here. We lucked out with our timing, as the weather was perfect, and also we'd just watched the interesting ABC Backroads program which featured Trowunna. A fascinating day, we learned a lot about each species, and special thanks again to Rowan and Kyana (sorry, spelling?) for a memorable experience. We highly recommend a visit here.
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Mole Creek

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Trowunna Sanctuary is an exceptional wildlife sanctuary with a focus on the Tasmanian devil, and it offers an incredible experience for an affordable price. With an entry fee of less than 30 bucks, visitors can embark on daily free tours guided by knowledgeable experts. These tours provide an up-close encounter with remarkable creatures like wombats and Tasmanian devils, allowing visitors to pet and interact with them. The dedication and professionalism displayed by the staff at Trowunna Sanctuary are commendable. They not only facilitate these unforgettable encounters but also educate visitors about the risks posed by cats to wildlife. By raising awareness about the dangers of toxoplasmosis, they highlight the need to keep cats from roaming freely, as they can pose a significant threat to kangaroos, koalas, and Tasmanian devils. For a small additional fee, visitors can purchase food to feed the park's wildlife. This offers a unique opportunity to interact with kangaroos, which are accustomed to being fed by people and pose no danger. Trowunna Sanctuary is an exceptional sanctuary that combines education, conservation, and hands-on experiences. It's a place where visitors can connect with fascinating creatures and support their conservation efforts—a truly worthwhile and memorable experience for animal lovers and nature enthusiasts alike.
Paul and Davy around OZ

Paul and Davy around OZ

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Mole Creek

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
On our way we saw the sanctuary and we decided to stop here. Make sure to get in time for the interaction tour, we went on the 1 pm tour and that was the highlight of our visit. As it was quite hot most animals were hiding which is understandable. We got to see plenty of Tasmanian devils though, and wombat Wilma, and a few birds. Great seating areas for lunch just outside the park. We felt a bit ripped off as we bought a bag of pellets but when we got down to the kangeroo feeding area then it was big buckets near the area with pellets people were taking for "free" to feed the animals. Anyway the money goes to the sanctuary... The amazing this is that there were not a lot of people and there are SO many kangaroos.. I love them!!! They are very cute and funny. There are kangaroos, tasmanian devils, wombats, a lot of birds and so much more!! This is designed for the animals. Those that a rebilatated and those that can't. They are well cared for animals and the visitors help. This is by far my favourite wildlife experience that we have been on and hope that by attending we help this beautiful organisation continue the important work that they are doing. I would visit again. :) Thanks for the help.
Vic

Vic

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Mole Creek

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

We *LOVED* our visit to this remarkable native wildlife rescue, conservation and sanctuary ! From the moment we arrived, and encountered a knowledgeable and friendly young man, Rowan, with his "red tongue" albino blue tongue lizard Cinnamon, out for a daily walk for a dose of sun and vitamin D, through not one, not two, not three, but FOUR up close encounters with a very knowledgeable and brave keeper (name, I think, Kyana?), with an endearing, hand-reared wombat as relaxed as a noodle in his arms, a feisty, hyperactive Tasmanian quoll, a chill Eastern quoll, and - did I mention brave ?? - a Tasmanian devil, or locally, purinina. We were thoroughly impressed with the habitats and facilities, and could see just how well managed and cared for were all creatures here. We lucked out with our timing, as the weather was perfect, and also we'd just watched the interesting ABC Backroads program which featured Trowunna. A fascinating day, we learned a lot about each species, and special thanks again to Rowan and Kyana (sorry, spelling?) for a memorable experience. We highly recommend a visit here.
M M

M M

See more posts
See more posts