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Owner Review Summary
Distilled from Google reviews — see what pet owners actually say
👍What Pet Owners Praised
Reviewers consistently praised the passionate, knowledgeable volunteers and guides, highlighting friendly, patient communication and genuine care for wildlife. The educational, hands-on tours were a standout, with engaging encounters (such as dingoes, wombats, emus and cockatoos) and clear explanations of triage, treatment and rehabilitation. Many also appreciated how easy it was to drop off injured birds and other animals, the occasional follow-up updates, and the tidy, professional facilities.
💬Common Feedback & Suggestions
Reviews were overwhelmingly positive. A small number mentioned practical hiccups such as limited parking and, at times, constraints or delays with phone/helpline rescue responses due to policies or capacity. One reviewer alleged a premature wildlife release and another reported brusque reception when seeking updates by phone/email. There was also an isolated comment that a tour talk felt too long for young children and one booking mix‑up (which staff then handled well).
🏥Clinic Specialties
- Wildlife rescue and rehabilitation
- Avian and seabird care
- Native mammal care
- Reptile handling and care
- Wildlife ambulance and intake triage
- Community education tours (day and nocturnal)
🏷️Keywords
Overall Ratings
🐾Tips for Pet Owners
- Pre-book tours (day or nocturnal) and arrive a little early as parking can fill quickly; consider adding the dingo experience if you’re keen.
- For night tours, bring a torch and insect repellent and wear closed shoes suitable for walking outdoors.
- If you find injured wildlife, transport it to the hospital during opening hours if safe to do so; the wildlife ambulance may be available but response can depend on demand.
- At drop-off, ask for a case/reference number and use the provided email channel for progress updates.
- Tours and donations directly support patient care, so consider contributing if you’re able.
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Conditions commonly treated here
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Contact
Opening Hours
| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 08:30〜17:30 |
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.
WA Wildlife Hospital is in Bibra Lake, WA 6163. There’s no train or light-rail station within easy walking distance, so driving is usually easiest; use Google Maps to plan the nearest bus route if you’re on public transport. Street parking is available nearby (it can fill at busy times), so arrive a little early and always check local signage.
WA Wildlife Hospital is open 8:30 am–5:30 pm, seven days a week. For the latest updates or tour session times, check the website.
You can contact WA Wildlife Hospital on (08) 9417 7105. For general information and tour bookings, visit https://www.wawildlife.org.au/.
You can pre-book tours online via the hospital’s website. If you find injured wildlife, transport it to the hospital during opening hours if safe to do so; for urgent rescues, check the website for the latest wildlife ambulance/helpline details. When you drop an animal off, ask for a case/reference number and use the provided email channel for progress updates.
Consultation fees in Australia vary by clinic and aren’t government-regulated, and Medicare doesn’t cover pets. Please call WA Wildlife Hospital for a current quote and ask for an itemised written estimate for any procedures; if after-hours care is offered, fees are typically higher. Pet insurance and third-party payment plans exist in general, but check your cover and options directly with the clinic.
Most Australian vet clinics commonly accept EFTPOS, Visa/Mastercard and tap-and-go (Apple Pay/Google Pay), and some may support pet-insurance gap claims or payment plans. Please call ahead to confirm what WA Wildlife Hospital accepts on the day.
WA Wildlife Hospital operates a wildlife ambulance and intake triage, but specific after-hours availability isn’t stated. During opening hours you can bring injured wildlife in if it’s safe; outside hours, check the website or call to enquire, noting that responses depend on demand.
Yes—street parking is typically available near the hospital in Bibra Lake. Spaces can be limited at busy times (especially tour sessions), so consider arriving early and always check local parking signs; no nearby paid car park has been identified.
WA Wildlife Hospital specialises in native wildlife rescue, rehabilitation and education. Services include wildlife ambulance and intake triage; avian and seabird care; native mammal care; reptile handling and care; and guided community education tours (day and nocturnal).
WA Wildlife Hospital is highly rated at 4.8/5.0 from 333 Google reviews. Reviewers praise passionate, knowledgeable volunteers; engaging, hands-on tours with species like dingoes, wombats, emus and cockatoos; clear explanations of triage and rehabilitation; easy injured-animal drop-off; and tidy, professional facilities. Feedback notes limited parking at times, occasional helpline delays due to demand, a few communication hiccups, and one booking mix-up that staff resolved.
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