Australiaโs Most Spooky Animals!
Halloween is just around the corner and at Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuaryย we areย celebrating all theย cookyย spookyย littleย critters!
Animal Facts
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Discover more about the iconic wildlife at Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary, where did they come from? What do they eat? How long do they live for?
Get To Know The Residents of The Lost Valley
Did you know our Capybaras are elegant swimmers and our Binturong likes to devour tropical fruit? Yes, we love our beautiful Lost Valley residents and the quirky characters that they are! Read on to meet them all. Red Pandas Zeya joined the Lost Valley Red Panda family in October 2024, arriving from Taronga Zoo. She…
Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary Celebrates World Tree Kangaroo Day
On the 21stย of Mayย Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary,ย together with Zoos and Wildlife parks all over the World, celebratedย World Tree Kangaroo Day. There are a number of different species of Tree Kangaroo, found in Papua New Guinea, Indonesia and Australia, some of which are now considered endangered or critically endangered. Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary is home to one Goodfellow Tree…
10 Facts About The Lovable Lemur
Is it a monkey or it is an ape? Answer: Neither. Lemurs are part of the prosimian primates group which means they evolved prior to their sister species. Native to the island of Madagascar, there are over 100 lemur species which are divided into 8 different families. Sadly, Lemurs are considered the most endangered mammals in the world…
10 Facts About Cotton-Top Tamarins
The Cotton-top Tamarin happens to be so-named by its distinctive fluffy white crest that takes many of us back to the 80s. These pint-sized monkeys bear an uncanny resemblance to a certain theoretical physicist โ and theyโre among the newest residents to grace the Sanctuary grounds in the all-new โLost Valleyโ precinct. So, without further…
Jingeri โ Hello
We respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the greater Yugambeh language region, the Country on which Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary and Hospital are situated today. We recognise their continuing connections to the land, sky, waters (waterways), and wildlife. We thank them for caring for this Country and its ecosystems.
We celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, and we pay our respect to Elders past and present.
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