If you want to hug a koala, the only part of the world where you can do it is in Australia. The herbivorous herbivorous marsupial, symbol of Australia, lives in the coastal enclave that goes from Kangaroo Island to the well-known Cape York Peninsula. Today we will take you to discover the places in Australia where you can see a Koala.
Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary
Koalas play an important role at the Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary, a wildlife park consisting of a giant rainforest that stretches from Burleigh Heads and Coolangatta. In the deeper areas, they play freely in nature. This is the case of Springbrook National Park and the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Gondwana Forests.
Taronga Zoo
Simply one of the most beautiful zoological parks in the world for the remarkable management and care with which it is maintained. More than twenty koalas live and play happily at the Taronga Zoo. One of them also met the Pope in 2008.
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary
Lone Pine, adjacent to Brisbane Fig Fig Tree Pocket, was the world’s first koala refuge and is still one of the best.
Billabong Zoo
Port Macquarie is home to a two-acre well-kept retreat where koalas have ample space to enjoy themselves. However, snow leopards, sea crocodiles and many other species also live here.
Wild Life Sydney
Old Sydney Wildlife World is still one of the best places in Darling Harbor to spot these cute marsupials. To date, he earns points in the Australia Travel and Tourism Awards. Here, on weekends from October to April, koalas can be seen chewing eucalyptus leaves noisily at breakfast.
