Australia · New South Wales

Bicentennial Park (Sydney Olympic Park) – Waterbird Refuge

177 species and 32,527 records in eBird up to 2024-12-31.

Best months: January and October–November, with up to 92 species seen regularly.

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Seen here in November

Superb FairywrenSuperb FairywrenMalurus cyaneusChestnut TealChestnut TealAnas castaneaSilver GullSilver GullChroicocephalus novaehollandiaePied StiltPied StiltHimantopus leucocephalusRed-necked AvocetRed-necked AvocetRecurvirostra novaehollandiaeAustralian White IbisAustralian White IbisThreskiornis moluccaAustralian RavenAustralian RavenCorvus coronoidesWelcome SwallowWelcome SwallowHirundo neoxenaMasked LapwingMasked LapwingVanellus milesAustralian PelicanAustralian PelicanPelecanus conspicillatusNoisy MinerNoisy MinerManorina melanocephalaGrey TealGrey TealAnas gracilisBlack SwanBlack SwanCygnus atratusAustralian MagpieAustralian MagpieGymnorhina tibicen

Species seen regularly, by month

Species with 3 or more records in that month, all years combined.

Nearby hotspots

  1. Sydney Olympic Park1 km212 species
  2. Sydney Park13 km145 species
  3. Royal Botanic Gardens13 km144 species
  4. Landing Lights Wetland14 km164 species
  5. Lime Kiln Bay Reserve and Wetlands16 km145 species
  6. Centennial Park16 km208 species

All 177 species recorded here

Most recorded first. Species we protect from disturbance aren't listed.

Questions

When is the best time to go birding at Bicentennial Park (Sydney Olympic Park) – Waterbird Refuge?

January and October–November. That's when the most species are seen regularly here, up to 92 in a month.

How many bird species have been seen at Bicentennial Park (Sydney Olympic Park) – Waterbird Refuge?

177 species, from 32,527 eBird records up to 2024-12-31.

What birds can I see at Bicentennial Park (Sydney Olympic Park) – Waterbird Refuge in November?

The most recorded in November: Superb Fairywren, Chestnut Teal, Silver Gull, Pied Stilt and Red-necked Avocet.

eBird records via GBIF up to 2024-12-31. A record means someone listed it; more records partly mean more birders, not more birds.