With easy access from Sydney, Canberra and other major urban centres, the birding hot-spots of NSW and ACT are within striking distance for millions of people, and they are home to some amazing birds, with more than 600 species recorded. This ultimate where to watch bird-finding guide to the area is essential reading for resident or visiting birders who want to catch up with the most sought-after species. It describes the most interesting birding sites in NSW and ACT, with an emphasis on those which hold the best birds and are easily accessible. Descriptions of each birding site include details of habitat and site facilities, precise directions of how to get to there and to any important locations within the site, and details of key bird species. The guide also covers Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands with their many specialities such as Lord Howe Woodhen and Norfolk Island Parakeet. Arranged region-by-region, in total the book covers more than 500 sites, with many maps and images accompanying the detailed text. Often special birds whether Rockwarbler, Australian Logrunner, Paradise Riflebird, Noisy Pitta, Swift Parrot and many many more receive even more exact directions in order to help birders track down species which might be rare, localised or difficult to find.
Details
ISBN13: 9781760796938
Format: Paperback / softback
Number of Pages: 736
Edition:
Publication Date: 01 Oct 2026
Publisher: New Holland Publishers
Publication City, Country: Australia
Dimensions (cm): 232(H)x15.5(L)x4.2(W)1562
Weight (gm): 1562
Author Biography
Ted and Alex Wnorowski were both born and educated in Poland. For the last 20 years they have resided in Australia, having previously lived and worked in New Zealand and South Africa. Ted holds a PhD in Natural Sciences and Alex an MSc in Biology. Both retired early from their successful professional careers to concentrate on birding and book writing, collecting data for their birdwatching travel guides. From their home in Gladstone, Queensland, they have toured extensively around Australia. They are also experienced wildlife carers, having volunteered with WIRES while living in Sydney. Find o
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