Amberdale Reserve
Amberdale Reserve is a bushland reserve in Picnic Point NSW 2213, best known for its walking path along the north side of Yeramba Lagoon. The reserve also has habitat boxes for hollow-dependent wildlife and bush sections for walkers, suiting bushwalkers and nature lovers.
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About Amberdale Reserve
Yeramba Lagoon Walk at Amberdale Reserve
Amberdale Reserve has a walking path that runs along the north side of Yeramba Lagoon, giving walkers direct access to the lagoon edge. After leaving the lagoon path, walkers re-enter bushland through the reserve's bush sections. Yeramba Lagoon lies within Picnic Point and is the largest tract of National Park in the Canterbury–Bankstown Council area. Walking and bushwalking are the main activities at Amberdale Reserve.
Habitat Boxes at Amberdale Reserve
Amberdale Reserve has habitat boxes for hollow-dependent wildlife, native animals that rely on tree hollows for shelter. Canterbury-Bankstown Council lists Amberdale Reserve among the local reserves with these boxes, in its Revesby / Bunya Ward group. Yeramba Lagoon is home to many native species, so Amberdale Reserve sits within a wider native wildlife area, and walkers can watch for this wildlife along the way.
Facilities at Amberdale Reserve
Getting to Amberdale Reserve
Reached on foot from Doris Street, a quiet side street in Picnic Point NSW 2213.
Open in Google Maps →Nearby Picnic Point
- 📍Yeramba Lagoon
- 📍Austin Reserve
Frequently asked questions about Amberdale Reserve
Are there walking paths at Amberdale Reserve?
Yes. A path traces the northern edge of Yeramba Lagoon before heading back into the bush.
What wildlife lives at Amberdale Reserve?
Native animals that need tree hollows shelter in the reserve's habitat boxes.
How do you get into Amberdale Reserve?
Entry is on foot from Doris Street.
What is near Amberdale Reserve?
Yeramba Lagoon borders the reserve's walking path, and Austin Reserve is another notable place near Picnic Point.