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Byron Bay Koala-Spotting Eco Tour
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Byron Bay Koala-Spotting Eco Tour

Byron Bay, Australia

Witness these adorable Aussie icons in the wild on this half-day nature-lover's adventure.

Eco TourCertified
Start & End Time10m to 12:30pm
Max Group Size5
Minimum Age5+
MealsIncluded
Start & End LocationByron Bay

Byron Bay Koala-Spotting Eco Tour Highlights

  • Get up to 10% cashback per person when you book with us

  • Half-day guided adventure

  • Explore forest habitats in search of native koalas in the wild

  • Environmental scientist & expert local guide to give you an insight into these endangered animals

  • Delicious morning tea of local tea or coffee & cookies

  • Amazing wildlife photographs of the day can be shared with you

  • Convenient return transfers from selected Byron Bay accommodation

What to Expect

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Frequently Asked Questions

What should I wear to visit a koala sanctuary?

Covered shoes are essential and a jacket on cooler days is recommended. 

Our vehicles are comfortable and clean. You will travel in our luxury 8 seat, hybrid vehicle, with comfy seats, air conditioning, video, easy to get in and out of.  We think it’s the best tour vehicle in Byron Bay.

We do offer walking and driving tours and can cater to people with a variety of disabilities. Please ask us if you have any special requirements.

The best time of year to see koalas in the wild is during the warmer months in Australia, which generally falls between December and February. During this period, koalas are more active and tend to move around in search of mates and food.

The state in Australia with the highest population of koalas is Queensland. It is known for its vast and diverse koala habitats, including eucalyptus forests and coastal regions, which provide suitable environments for koalas to thrive.

In general, it is not recommended to touch koalas. They are wild animals and have a natural instinct to avoid human contact. Koalas can also become stressed or agitated if handled, which can pose a risk to both the animal and the person trying to touch them. Additionally, koalas have sharp claws and teeth, which they may use in self-defense if they feel threatened. To ensure the well-being and conservation of koalas, it is best to observe them from a safe distance and respect their natural behavior in their native habitat. If you visit a wildlife sanctuary or rehabilitation center that allows limited contact with koalas, it is important to follow the guidelines provided by the staff to ensure the safety and welfare of the animals.

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Tour Operator

Vision Walks - Eco Tours
80 Jonson St, Byron Bay NSW 2481, Australia
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