![]() Flamingo pond. |
![]() One of the special features of flamingos is their ability to stand on one leg. |
![]() Striated heron “Butorides striata”. |
![]() Pointer in the park indicates on amphitheater and restrooms. |
![]() Guineafowls. |
![]() Black hornbill “Anthracoceros malayanus”. |
![]() One of the three places where you can feed the fish. |
![]() Bird park is a wonderful place to visit if you want to experience birds in their natural habitat. |
![]() Malaysian mother and her children are posing with the parrots and hornbills. |
![]() You can find many species of kites and hawks in “Brahminy Land”. |
![]() Signboard in front of the entrance to “World of Parrots”. |
![]() Palm cockatoo “Probosciger aterrimus”. |
![]() Information board about parrots right after the entrance to “World of Parrots”. |
![]() Rainbow lorikeet “Trichoglossus haematodus”. |
![]() Red lory is feeding from the hand. |
![]() African grey parrot “Psittacus erithacus”. |
![]() Salmon-crested cockatoo “Cacatua moluccensis” also known as the Moluccan cockatoo. |
![]() Pesquet's parrot “Psittrichas fulgidus” also known as the vulturine parrot. |
![]() Eastern rosella “Platycercus eximius”. |
![]() Sun parakeet “Aratinga solstitialis” also known as the Sun conure. |
![]() Emu is one of the flightless bird species which you can also find in the park. |
![]() During breeding season, female emus lay large eggs which the male will incubate until they hatch. |
![]() Channel-billed toucan “Ramphastos vitellinus”. |
![]() Bird park has lovely birds and tranquil gardens. |
![]() Bird park houses more than 3000 birds representing more than 200 species in an enclosed aviary. |
![]() It was great to see the birds well treated and in a large eco friendly enclosures. |
![]() And now I am standing behind the waterfall in “Waterfall Aviary”. |
![]() Being a bird lover, it was excellent to be in this park, though the entrance fee was a little high. |
![]() A peacock in the park. |
![]() There are many elevated pedestrian bridges in the Waterfall Aviary. |
![]() Peacock is sitting on the waterfall. |
![]() You can see the people walking behind the waterfall. |
![]() Bird park has been covered with the net that the birds couldn't fly out. |
![]() “Waterfall Aviary” located in Zone 4 of the park. |
![]() A picturesque 30-feet tall artificial waterfall. |
![]() Graceful flamingos are reflecting in the water of the lake. |
![]() Pink colouration of the flamingos is caused by their diet which contains the carotenoids. |
![]() It is an amazing experience being surrounded by so many birds walking around freely in the park. |
![]() Sunny man-made waterfall. |
![]() This waterfall is a man-made structure, yet the waterfall's rainbow is quite natural! |
![]() Amphitheater has a 350 seating capacity and the daily “Bird Show” is free-of-charge. |
![]() Little playground for the kids. |
![]() We went to the bird park early in the morning, so the park wasn't too busy. |
![]() Chicks and ducklings in the education centre. |
![]() Newly hatched chick is still located in the incubator. |
![]() Diversity of the bird's eggs. |
![]() Education Station. |
![]() Skeleton of ostrich. |
![]() Learn more on the many aspects of bird life when you step into our “Bird Gallery”. |
![]() Entrance to the “Bird Gallery”. |
![]() Southern cassowary “Casuarius casuarius” also known as Australian cassowary or two-wattled cassowary. |
![]() Southern Cassowary lives in the tropical rainforests of New Guinea and North-east Australia. |
![]() Southern Cassowary weighs 60 kg and can live up to 50 years of age. |
![]() “Parrot Kiosk” and restrooms. |
![]() There is “Parrot Kiosk” inside the park where you can buy an ice-cream. |
![]() I would suggest going to the park earlier in the morning before it gets too hot. |
![]() Coffee tables at the entrance to the bird park. |
![]() This road connects bird park and butterfly park. |
![]() Love Aviary. |
![]() Ring-necked parakeets dwells in “Love Aviary”. |
![]() This park gives an opportunity to make a closer look at many beautiful birds. |
![]() Cattle egret “Bubulcus ibis”. |
![]() Beautiful birds, flying, hopping and even walking so close to you is an experience worth your while! |
![]() Big white fish dwell in the pond. |
![]() Small boy feeds egret from his hand. |
![]() The bird park is conveniently situated for the city centre within the large botanical gardens. |
![]() Small egret with light brown neck. |
![]() This park is actually very large and full of peacocks. |
![]() Information board about doves and pigeons. |
![]() I am sure children will enjoy this bird park. |
![]() Bird park is well maintained with a proper hygienic environment for the birds. |
![]() Milky stork is walking near us. |
![]() Milky stork “Mycteria cinerea”. |
![]() You might get a glimpse of the crowned pigeon, the largest pigeon species in the world. |
![]() Victoria crowned pigeon “Goura victoria”. |
![]() Milky storks at feeding time. |
![]() Free flying birds feeding. |
![]() Tourist woman tries to get a better photograph of the Milky stork. |
![]() Milky stork is just flown. |
![]() Information board about Songbirds. |
![]() White ibises and herons, milky storks and peacocks are walking among us. |
![]() Birds of so many varieties are not afraid of human, they walk around you and simply ignore you. |
![]() Park environment is very green and tropical. |
![]() The park is relatively large and has many opportunities for interaction with the birds. |
![]() Many areas are under netting and people have an opportunity to get closer to the birds. |
![]() Feeding point is here yet it is not the feeding time now. |
![]() Bird park is a wonderful place where you can spend the day in the company of freely roaming birds. |
![]() Emu “Dromaius novaehollandiae” is the largest bird native to Australia. |
![]() It's a very big bird park where lots of birds are actually free to wander around. |
![]() Papaya pieces serve as a food for these birds. |
![]() Information board about the peafowls, pheasants and small waterbirds. |
![]() Green bird has the black ring around the neck and the red spot on the head. |
![]() Blue bird has the yellow-green wings and looks like a pigeon. |
![]() This bird park is the best aviary I've ever been to. |
![]() Information board about the freshwater birds. |
![]() Scarlet ibis “Eudocimus ruber”. |
![]() Scarlet ibis is one of the many stunning bird species in the park. |
![]() Scarlet ibis tries to find something in the water. |
![]() A lot of fresh fish have been put here for the Milky storks. |
![]() Scarlet ibis looks like a “square peg in a round hole” between the Milky storks. |
![]() While some people say there's not enough birds in the park, I thoroughly enjoyed it. |
![]() Milky stork is posing for us. |
![]() Great white pelicans are sitting very close to the tourists. |
![]() You might even try to touch these great white pelicans, yet it was a little bit scary for me to do so. |
![]() Great white pelican “Pelecanus onocrotalus”. |
![]() Most of the birds are in open areas with good flight room. |
![]() Couple of pigeons with the spotted neck. |
![]() Australian white ibis “Threskiornis moluccus”. |
![]() Birds can fly inside freely and you can see them running around near you. |
![]() Flamingos and the other birds in the park. |
![]() The second artificial waterfall. |
![]() Milky stork and Great white pelican. |
![]() Kids like to feed the fish. |
![]() There are several fish ponds in the bird park. |
![]() Small closed area for a quick small birds. |
![]() Superb starling is a small bird with black head, blue iridescent nape and red-orange belly. |
![]() Carolina duck hides behind the tree branch. |
![]() Two information boards about the birds in the park. |
![]() Female asian fairy-bluebird “Irena puella”. |
![]() Mandarin duck “Aix galericulata”. |
![]() Male asian fairy-bluebird “Irena puella” is an iridescent black bird with red eyes and blue tail. |
![]() You can be photographed with the birds for the small amount of money. |
![]() Man wants to be photographed with the parrots on his hands and shoulder. |
![]() Let us make a photograph with the birds for the memories! |