Peel Zoo Wildlife Animals Birds Kangaroos Koalas Snakes Reptiles

Where Animals and People Say G'day

10 Minutes from Mandurah - 60 minutes from Perth WA - Feed and Cuddle the Animals

Opening Times: 9am - 5pm on weekends, school & public holidays; 10am - 4pm on week days.

Please consider donating to our Devils Need Angels campaign. We need to build new enclosures for the 11 joeys bred here last year.

FREE BBQ Facilities: Summer-time and the living is easy. Pack your picnic hamper, grab your BBQ pack, and enjoy the whole day at Peel Zoo.

Baby Tassie Devils: Visit Itchy, Scratchy, & Lizzie and learn how you can help save the species from Devil Facial Tumour Disease.

School Camps: Sleepover at the Zoo and experience a nocturnal tour. How cool is that?!

PeelZoo2U Perfect for School Incursions... We bring the Zoo to you...Book Now

Children's Parties Butterfly and Safari parties. Decorations, gifts, cake, and even catering, if you like. Book Now

Peel Zoo In The Media

Peel Zoo is arguably one of Australia's best boutique Zoos. Set in a natural wetland, the Zoo is enveloped by native flora and fauna. This serene environment is an ideal location in which to look after animals. And that's why they flourish. Take a look at these good news stories to see for yourself.

Peel Zoo: Up Close and Personal Jasmine Homer, from Channel Seven's Today Tonight, gets up close and personal with the animals at Peel Zoo. Mainly focussed on the successful breeding of endangered Tasmanian Devils, this story, nevertheless, covers the joy, tranquility, and education provided by Peel Zoo, Pinjarra, WA.
Itchy & Scratchy: Channel 10 News Peel Zoo Leading The Way In Breeding The Endangered Tasmanian Devil Itchy & Scratchy are 4 month old Tassie Devil joeys, currently being hand reared by the Keepers at Peel Zoo, Pinjarra, Western Australia. This is the story broadcast on the Channel 10 Perth News. It's the first media appearance by the Devils. Peel Zoo bred 10 joeys this year, from 1 male and 3 females. That makes the Zoo's breeding program one of the most successful in Australia. It also means the decimation of the wild population by the Devil Facial Tumour Disease is partially offset by captive breeding. Hopefully a cure can be found for the disease, and the wild stocks can be repopulated by the mainland's insurance population.
Tassie Devils Are Beautiful To Me: WIN News The Outro to WIN News An awesome piece played at the end of WIN News. The little Devils are even cuter when accompanied by music.
Itchy & Scratchy: WIN News Peel Zoo Devil Breeding Leads The Way Thanks to Candice Barnes who covered the Tasmanian Devil story for Channel 9 and WIN News.
Itchy & Scratchy: Channel 9 News Peel Zoo Leading The Way In Breeding The Endangered Tasmanian Devil Itchy & Scratchy are 4 month old Tassie Devil joeys, currently being hand reared by the Keepers at Peel Zoo, Pinjarra, Western Australia. This is the story broadcast on the Channel 9 Perth News. It's the first media appearance by the Devils. Peel Zoo bred 11 joeys this year, from 1 male and 3 females. That makes the Zoo's breeding program one of the most successful in Australia. Thanks to Candice Barnes from Win/Channel 9 for covering the story.
Getaway To Peel Zoo Peel Zoo Is Only 1 Hour From Perth Making It An Ideal Day Trip The crew from Channel Nine's Getaway program visit Peel Zoo for their 1 hour day trip special. David shoes around Kelly Landry (Presenter), Catherine Ledingham (Producer), Chris Miller (Camera), and Aaron Quirk (Sound).
The Devils Are Breeding A Quick Pouch Check Reveals Little Pink Devils Thanks to Candice Barnes from WIN News for this excellent story. The Tasmanian Devil breeding program at Peel Zoo has proven to be one of the most successful in Australia this season.
Tassie Devils Arrive At Peel Zoo 1 Male and 3 Female Tassie Devils Arrive At Peel Zoo, , Pinjarra, WA Peel Zoo is fortunate enough to look after 4 Tasmanian Devils; 1 male and 3 females. Our aim is to breed quarantined animals, free from Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD). In doing this we ensure there is a disease free population available to be released back into the wild, when the time comes. In the meantime, the insurance population on the mainland of Australia, serves a valuable role in educating the public about the fragility of our native fauna. DFTD has devastated the wild population in Tasmania. The Devil is now listed as Endangered by Federal and State governments. It is on the Red List of the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN). The species is vulnerable to extinction. At present, there is no cure for the disease and no way of stopping it ravaging the native stocks in Tasmania.