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SBC Summer Walk - Sydney Park (Twilight Edition)

  • Sydney Park 416 Sydney Park Road Alexandria, NSW, 2015 Australia (map)

SBC TWILIGHT MEET-UP | Friday 24 February at Sydney Park, 6PM-7:30PM

What better time of year to take a stroll than just before sunset in nature’s ‘golden hour’ during Summer and what better place to go than one of our favourite local spots in Sydney! We’ll stroll through Sydney Park exploring ponds and working from our checklist to discover what feathered friends live in this beautiful park. 

Meet-up location will be confirmed via email.

If you ‘re booking the event for a friend or partner, make sure to select the correct number before adding to cart/checkout (limited spots available). We will be organising another walk in late April so don’t worry if you miss out, just fill in the form below and we’ll give you first dibs to sign-up to our autumn walk.

We’ll provide a fun bird checklist on the day, but recommend bringing water, a hat and binoculars if you have a pair. Due to Covid we will not be sharing binoculars.

Birds we mighhhtttt see: Royal Spoonbill, Pelican, Reed Warbler, Black Swan, Dusky Moorhen, Purple Swamphen, White-faced Heron, Willie-wagtail, Crested Pigeon, Magpie Lark, Australasian Grebe, Galah, Buff-banded Rail and more :)

This walk is recommended for beginners or anyone who wants to have fun! Sydney Bird Club was founded by Stephanie Chambers and Amy Ranck — Our walks are free and are a way for us to share our love for birds and the beautiful city we live in. Good vibes only!

Note: If it is raining the event will be moved to a new date or it will be cancelled. We will be in touch with any updates via email.


About Sydney Bird Club:

Not only do we paint birds, we also love to bird-watch! Here comes our sister business SYDNEY BIRD CLUB. SBC was founded to help people discover the magical world of Australian birds. With a Sydney-centric focus, we take casual bird-watchers through the steps to become full blown twitchers with plenty of stops along the way for a pint. Why look at the world any other way than through a pair of binoculars?