East Coast Natureworld
Zoo in Glamorgan/Spring Bay

East coast natureworld is a premier wildlife and ecology park near bicheno, in tasmania's east coast. Take a scenic flora walk through the forest, or enjoy homemade soup with damper and 'devil cream teas' at the devil's den restaurant. Natureworld also has a playground, old mcdonalds farm, scenic lookout and walk-through aviaries. Feeding times are at 10:00am and 3:30pm each day. Check out the newly restored east coast heritage and mining display with an 1850's mine & rescued mining equipment, whilst learning about coastal history. You can see over 200 snakes and lizards in reptileworld and witness the after-dark habits of australian native animals at nocturnalworld. Other features include devilworld, a state of the art, interactive interpretation centre focussing on the tasmanian devil. Natureworld also operates as a rescue, breeding and rehabilitation sanctuary for orphaned or injured wildlife. Here, lorikeets, pademelons, koalas, bettongs, kangaroos, including wombats, you can see free-ranging native australian wildlife up close, pelicans and swans. The park is located on 65 hectares (150 acres) of natural parkland and lagoons, north of bicheno. Bicheno is a two hour and 15 minute drive (177 kilometres/110 miles) from hobart.

Devil pup One of this years baby devils Everlasting up to mischief. A pelican gang Could have a tough time reaching the toilet. One of our arrogant mums Wombats breed every year at Natureworld. An adult Copper Head Tasmania second most venomous snake We also have the most venomous. The beach at Natureworld Relax and soak it all in. A young Brown goshawk This bird was successfully returned to the savage after being found injured on the road side. The accurate store to experience Tasmania's unique animals, birds, reptiles The extensive park grounds allow you to wander around at your own leisure. There is food and drink served for most of the day in the Gallery Cafe. For the wildlife photography enthusiast there is an extensive display of Tasmanian wildlife photography.