Bees Needs at Sydney Wildlife World
These school holidays we’re going bee-zerk about bees and want all of our visitors to bee-lieve in the global importance of bees and bee-aware of the possible bee crisis the world is currently facing.
Sydney Wildlife World is the home to a wild colony of European Honey Bees. The bees travel freely in and out of the attraction via a tunnel in the wall and go about their daily work in the city before returning to their hive which is one of the many displays within Sydney Wildlife World.
Over the April school holidays running from April 9 to April 24, 2011 we’ll be highlighting the Native Australian Bee and the European Honey Bee and the differences between species – the two different hives will be displayed side by side. Native bees have no sting and are vital pollinators for our native plants but most people wouldn 217;t even know one when they saw one!
View the hives up close and see the bees going about their daily work. Can you find the Queen? Learn about the complex behaviour of bees and their important role in our world. Our bee exhibit will have to bee seen, to be bee-lieved.
Kids will love all the fun bee activities they’ll find on site at Sydney Wildlife World and children will also receive a showbag (while stocks last). The Sydney Wildlife World bee exhibit can be experienced by all Sydney Wildlife World visitors.
WHAT? Bee Exhibit – immersive and educational, discover the very important world of bees up close, and learn about the difference between our Native Australian Bees and the European Honey Bees + bee activities and showbags.
WHERE? Sydney Wildlife World
WHEN? April 9 to April 24, 2011
HOW MUCH? Included with entry to Sydney Wildlife World. Single entry $35 for adults and $18 for kids 230;OR combine with our other great Sydney attractions and save up to $45.




















