Warriewood Wetlands

Nestled in the northern Sydney area of Australia, Warriewood Wetlands is a sprawling 26-hectare sand plain wetland that serves as a sanctuary for a diverse range of flora and fauna.

It is the largest remaining sand plain wetland in the region and is home to numerous species of native animals, including over 80 species of birds.

The wetlands of Warriewood play an important ecological role in flood mitigation, nutrient recycling, and filtering sediments. They contain several Endangered Ecological Communities and provide habitats for animals like the endangered Regent Honeyeater, the Goshawk, and Powerful Owl. Visitors can expect to witness a variety of bird species and wildlife during their visit.

The best way to explore Warriewood Wetlands is by walking along the 2.4 km network of walkways that offer an up-close look at the natural beauty of the region. The wetlands are a popular spot for birdwatching enthusiasts, particularly in autumn when the swamp mahogany trees are in bloom. The walkway offers visitors an opportunity to enjoy the wetlands' natural attributes and the chance to spot some of the region's rare bird species.

The best time to visit Warriewood Wetlands is in autumn when the swamp mahogany trees are in blossom and the birdwatching community is most active. To reach Warriewood Wetlands, visitors can take a bus or drive to the northern Sydney area, where the wetlands are easily accessible by car or public transportation. For those who want to have a completely guided experience, scenic world offers small