Birding guides and tours in Australia

Other local guides

Listings created from public information. They haven't joined Bird Tripping yet.

• Kimberley Birdwatching

  Broome and the Kimberley, Western Australia, Australia

  Broome shorebirds; Dampier Peninsula; multi-day Kimberley expeditions

  Unclaimed listing. Are you this guide? Claim it free.

Top birding hotspots in Australia

1. 1.Cairns Esplanade308 species
2. 2.Kutini-Payamu (Iron Range) National Park308 species
3. 3.Townsville Town Common Conservation Park286 species
4. 4.Hasties Swamp National Park284 species
5. 5.Royal National Park* general (please use a more precise location)284 species
6. 6.Rinyirru (Lakefield) National Park282 species
7. 7.Port Douglas281 species
8. 8.Lake Samsonvale280 species
9. 9.Tyto Wetlands (Ingham)280 species
10. 10.Western Treatment Plant (restricted access)280 species

Data: eBird (ebird.org), Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Birds to look for

• Peaceful Dove
• Torresian Imperial-Pigeon
• Australian Swiftlet
• Masked Lapwing
• Torresian Kingfisher
• Rainbow Lorikeet
• White-bellied Cuckooshrike
• Varied Triller
• Green Oriole
• Welcome Swallow
• Mistletoebird
• Australian Brushturkey

Sightings are never guaranteed. · Includes birds from eBird hotspot lists. Data: eBird (ebird.org), Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Regions in Australia

• Broome and the Kimberley, Western Australia0 guides · 0 tours

Questions

How do I book a birding guide in Australia?

Request a tour with your dates and interests, and we'll ask local guides who cover Australia to reply through Bird Tripping messages.

Do I pay a deposit?

Each tour page shows what's due when you book. Tours without a deposit are paid in full at booking.

What if a tour says “price on request”?

Custom trips have no fixed price. Send a request and the guide replies with a quote you can accept and pay on Bird Tripping.

Am I guaranteed to see the target birds?

No. Guides know where and when birds are most likely, but sightings are never guaranteed.