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We took a guided night tour from our cruise ship to the Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary in Tasmania, Australia. The sanctuary is a rescue shelter for local wildlife and we had a guided tour through the local site. We were able to feed and pet kangaroos, pet a wombat and a koala. We saw Tasmanian Devils, kangaroos with joeys and an echidna to name a few. This sanctuary is worth a trip either during the day or night. The guides are very knowledgable and enthusiastic making the entire experience meaningful.

This is a place that should be on anyone's "must see" list. Being up close to the animals is a wonderful experience, but more than that ... the mission to save injured, endangered creatures and passion of all who work there are inspiring. Kudos to the staff and the founder, Greg Irons, who is realizing his life-long vision.

This was such a great day...we met a wombat called Elizabeth , a few Tasmanian devils, and plenty of kangaroos. All the animals are well cared for and seem very happy.

We want here mainly to see the devils but enjoyed all the other animals as well,never been so close to Kangaroos before and being able to feed them was a real bonus.The man who did the 'tour' really knew his stuff about all the animals he showed everybody.Yes worth a visit any day.

Any trip to Tasmanian should include this place. It is a sanctuary and rescue facility where you can see and interact with all those animals you've always read about. The tours are entertaining and informative. You'll love getting to feed and pet the kangaroos and wallabies. Well worth the entry fee.

We went to this wildlife park as part of a tour from our cruise ship. It was a lovely drive from Hobart into the countryside. If you are able, it would be better to visit this park on your own as it was quite crowded with our busload. The place was amazing though. We were able to pet and feed the kangaroos, and there were lots of koalas, wombats, Tasmanian devils and other native animals to see. This is a sanctuary for animals/birds that have been rescued and they do a great job.

Amazing place to see and in some cases pet and feed some of Australia's iconic critters...wombats, kangaroos, Tasmanian Devils, koalas. We not only got to feed and pet the 'Roos, but many of them had their babies, or Joeys, poking out of their pouches. So tame that the Kangaroos would eat out of your hands and let you pet them. This place is more than 5 stars because it's NOT a zoo....it's an animal sanctuary that rescues injured or orphaned animals. Your ticket price goes to help them recover wild animals and many are released back into the wild. Some, like the albino possum or an animal hit by a car with a leg missing, can't be returned and call this home, This is 100 times better than a zoo because the welfare (and respect) of the animals is tantamount.Tip: if you have a car, drive there and pay $20 for the admission. The group tour was fantastic and the young man giving our tour had been working there for 8 years and really knew his stuff. So glad we went here...it really will be a wonderful memory of our time in Tasmania. Can't speak highly enough. It's obvious that the people working there really like what they do and believe in it...doesn't get any better than that-- for them or the animals they're saving.

I arrived in Australia very eager to see its unusual wildlife, but I'm not a zoo-goer, so I aimed to visit a wildlife sanctuary. I was disappointed with my visit to a "sanctuary" outside of Sydney because it felt more like a zoo than a sanctuary; the animals seemed sad and the 'roos were overwhelmed by small children. While I don't doubt that the staff was trying its best to keep the animals healthy, the experience was a downer. HoWeVeR, I gave the sanctuary thing another go when I was in Tasmania, and I'm so happy that I did! The Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary was clean, spacious, and respectful of the animals. I loved that the kangaroo area, which visitors are welcome to walk through, includes a rest area for kangaroos that's off-limits to visitors -- the 'roos have a choice of whether they wish to be adored by humans or to nap in peace. The fact that there were plenty of 'roos in the public area is testament to the contentment they feel. The koalas, which are quite delicate in nature, were treated very carefully: the koala that was, for lack of a better term, "on display" for a short period was in a roped off space with a staff member at all times, and the koala was not held or touched. We were able to be up-close and personal (just a couple of feet away) with this amazing animal, we were invited to ask questions of the staff member, and we were permitted to take as many photos as we wished. In addition to the koalas and (very many) kangaroos and wallabies, there were Tasmanian Devils (of course!), baby wombats (few things on the planet are cuter!), echidnas, snakes, kookaburras, and more. All of the animals arrived at the sanctuary because they were orphaned or injured, and the center's goal is to reintroduce them into a protected wilderness when possible. My experience there was wonderful, and I highly recommend it for thoughtful adults and children.

This is a non-profit sanctuary for animals, birds and reptiles that have been hurt and/or not able to live in the wild any longer. The caretakers truly love sharing their interest in the various animals with visitors. Here you will see and be able to feed kangaroos, see koalas, wombats, Tasmanian devils, kookaburras, parrots (one that learned the sound of a cell phone), emus, to just name a few. It is nice knowing that these animals will have a chance.