We visited as part of a cruise ship tour and had a great time. As you enter, you have a chance to book (and separately pay for) to meet a number of animals. We managed to get a slot to meet a Koala, but you need to be ready to make a decision as everything has limited slots available (we were the first bus to arrive so were lucky to get a full choice). We had a great time walking around the park - the Tasmanian Devils were good to see up close (but not too close). However, we had 2 highlights. The first was meeting the Koala. The handler was with you at all times and we got some great pictures next to him. The second was feeding the kangaroos. You buy the food in reception, but there must be about 10 kangaroos in the enclosure which you can feed from your hand. They were all very friendly and surprisingly gentle. Our visit was fairly brief, but we thoroughly enjoyed it. I believe most of the animals are rescued, so a worthy operation run by a local family for generations.

We pre-booked a personal tour and animal encounter when we visited as part of a cruise ship excursion. Our tour guide was Jacob and he was fantastic!! He is incredibly knowledgeable and went into great depth about the animals and made sure we all got an opportunity to hold/pet the various animals (koala, devil, wombat, and kangaroo). He knew just how to “pose” us for that perfect shot. The only negative is that we didn’t have much time to wander on our own, but that is the cruise lines fault, not Wings Wildlife Park. The feeding of the Devils was fascinating although a bit gruesome. My 10 yo grandson loved it. My koala cuddle is a quintessential Australian experience and one of the highlights of my trip to date.

This is a bit of a zoo for local children who don’t get the easy access to a big zoo and a center where injured native animals are brought to be cared for and released to the wild (if possible). They feed the Tasmanian devils and it was interesting to watch them go after the wallaby leg (they get roadkill). Also fun to go into the kangaroo enclosure and feed and scratch their backs - these roos will never go back to the wild as they are very accustomed to human contact. Lots of birds, meerkats, and marmosets.