What owners report about visiting
No owner reports yet|Help add what a visit is like
The information below comes from anonymous owner reports and keeps updating; we still suggest confirming with the clinic before your visit.
What owners say
Awaiting owners with real visit experience.
Can you rely on it
It can't be used as a basis yet. If you need this information, call the clinic first.
Your experience helps too
If you've visited this clinic, adding one answer helps the next owner feel a little more certain.
What owners say
Awaiting owner input on whether walk-in visits are possible.
Can you rely on it
It can't be used as a basis yet. If you need this information, call the clinic first.
Your experience helps too
If you've visited this clinic, adding one answer helps the next owner feel a little more certain.
What owners say
Awaiting owner input on wait times.
Can you rely on it
It can't be used as a basis yet. If you need this information, call the clinic first.
Your experience helps too
If you've visited this clinic, adding one answer helps the next owner feel a little more certain.
What owners say
Awaiting owner input on cost explanations.
Can you rely on it
It can't be used as a basis yet. If you need this information, call the clinic first.
Your experience helps too
If you've visited this clinic, adding one answer helps the next owner feel a little more certain.
What owners say
Awaiting owner input on TNR / stray-animal assistance.
Can you rely on it
It can't be used as a basis yet. If you need this information, call the clinic first.
Your experience helps too
If you've visited this clinic, adding one answer helps the next owner feel a little more certain.
No questions from owners yet.
Have you been to this clinic?
Answer a few questions in about 30 seconds to help the next owner decide.
All of the above are anonymous, voluntary owner reports for reference only. They do not represent the clinic's official position; we still suggest confirming with the clinic before visiting.
Light up the pet care map together
This clinic still has some missing info — help more pets find a clinic their families can trust.
Clinic map clarity
Owner Review Summary
Distilled from Google reviews — see what pet owners actually say
👍What Pet Owners Praised
Reviewers consistently praised the hospital’s compassionate, highly skilled team and the state‑of‑the‑art facilities. Many mentioned swift responses and even pick‑ups for injured wildlife, clear communication, and seeing successful treatments, surgeries and releases. Visitors also valued the informative behind‑the‑scenes/sneak‑peek viewing where procedures and triage can be watched through glass.
💬Common Feedback & Suggestions
Most feedback was very positive, with only a few concerns raised. Some wildlife carers felt frustrated at not being able to accompany animals to the vet area and reported occasional issues with follow‑up information or misplaced drop‑off paperwork; one reviewer was upset about perceived over‑use of euthanasia for birds. As a visitor experience, a couple of reviews noted that the sneak‑peek may be quiet at times, and one flagged poor lighting and signage in the carpark at night. Daytime counter service was described as less friendly on occasion, though night staff were frequently praised.
🏥Clinic Specialties
- Wildlife rescue and triage
- Koala care and surgery
- Avian treatment and rehabilitation
- Reptile medicine and rehabilitation
- Marine turtle care
- Marsupial joey care
🏷️Keywords
Overall Ratings
🐾Tips for Pet Owners
- Call the hospital first if you find injured wildlife; they’re responsive, open 24 hours and can often arrange collection.
- Expect that you may not be able to accompany the animal inside; ask for a case number and opt in to updates (e.g., SMS) when you drop off.
- If you bring your own towels, heat packs or carriers, remind staff to return them before you leave.
- The sneak‑peek/behind‑the‑scenes viewing is usually worth the small extra fee, but activity can vary and you might not always see a procedure happening.
- If visiting at night, the carpark can be dark and confusing; bring a torch and note the exit route.
Other areas this clinic treats
Common conditions in each area
Conditions commonly treated here
Note: this content is for general reference only — it is not a diagnosis.
Abortion, Spontaneous (Early Pregnancy Loss)-Cats
Abortion, Spontaneous (Early Pregnancy Loss)-Dogs
Abortion, Termination of Pregnancy
Breeding, Timing
Cryptorchidism
Eclampsia
Contact
Opening Hours
| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00:00〜24:00 | 24H | 24H | 24H | 24H | 24H | 24H | 24H |
Hours notice
Actual hours may change on public holidays or unexpected situations. Please call ahead to confirm before visiting.
Frequently Asked Questions
Here are the questions pet owners ask most often — tap a question to read the full answer. For other concerns, please consult a licensed veterinarian.
Australia Wildlife Hospital is at 1638 Steve Irwin Way, Beerwah QLD 4519. It’s about a 31‑minute walk from Beerwah train station (train), so driving or taking a bus is usually easier—use Google Maps to plan the best route. Street parking is typically available in this suburb; check local signage.
The hospital is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You can access care any time, including overnight and on weekends.
Call (07) 5436 2097 to reach Australia Wildlife Hospital. You can also find information at https://wildlifewarriors.org.au/conservation-projects/australia-zoo-wildlife-hospital.
Please call first so the team can triage your situation and advise next steps; they’re available 24/7 and can often arrange collection of injured wildlife. For non‑urgent queries, check the hospital’s website for updates and guidance.
Veterinary fees in Australia aren’t government‑regulated and Medicare doesn’t cover animals, so consultation and treatment costs vary by clinic and case. For the most current quote at Australia Wildlife Hospital, call to enquire and ask for an itemised written estimate for any procedure or hospitalisation. Because after‑hours care is involved, note that emergency and late‑night fees are typically higher. If you have pet insurance or prefer a payment‑plan option (e.g. some clinics use GapOnly, VetPay or Afterpay), ask what’s available and how claims are processed.
Australian vet clinics commonly accept EFTPOS, Visa/Mastercard and tap‑and‑go (Apple Pay/Google Pay), and some offer pet‑insurance gap claims or payment plans—call ahead to confirm what’s accepted at this hospital.
Yes—Australia Wildlife Hospital provides 24/7 emergency care for injured wildlife. Call ahead for triage; reviewers noted swift responses and that collection can often be arranged.
Street parking is usually available near the hospital; check local signage and allow extra time during busy periods. Some visitors mentioned the carpark lighting and signage can be poor at night, so bring a torch and take care.
The hospital focuses on wildlife rescue and triage, koala care and surgery, avian treatment and rehabilitation, reptile medicine and rehabilitation, marine turtle care, and marsupial joey care.
Australia Wildlife Hospital is highly rated at 4.7/5.0 from 588 reviews. Reviewers praise the compassionate, highly skilled team, state‑of‑the‑art facilities, swift responses (including pick‑ups), clear communication and the behind‑the‑scenes viewing area. Some feedback notes not being able to accompany animals, occasional follow‑up or paperwork issues, and carpark lighting/signage concerns at night.
Help with one question
Your report helps the next owner feel a little more certain.
Have you ever been seen here successfully without a reservation?
Based on 0 owner reports
Anonymous, about 3 seconds
