Near Sydney. Public bus service is available from the Sydney central station or Town Hall area. Tawny Frogmouth, Musk Duck, Red-rumped Parrot, Rufous Night Heron... etc. Avoid weekend or public holiday while many picnickers visit.

　Catch a train of suburban line (toward west) from the Central station and get off at the Concord West. Approx. 15 minutes walk from the station. Although you can enjoy birding throughout the year, summer is the best season. Shorebirds, Chestnut Teal, Royal Spoonbill, Brown Honeyeater, White-fronted Chat... Casual meals are available inside the park.

　Get off at Loftus station (south coast line), walk along a tramway about 40 minutes. Car is much better to access to the park (entrance fee A$ 7.50). A Kiosk is located in the park but generally expensive. You may be better to carry your meal. Around the car park, I heard that security is a bit problem. So, better to carry your property with you. Avoid the weekend or public & school holidays. Grey Goshawk, Brown Cuckoo-dove, Topknot Pigeon, Wonga Pigeon, Sulphur-crested Cockatoo, Yellow-tailed Black-cockatoo, Rainbow Lorikeet, Crimson Rosella, Azure Kingfisher, Rose Robin (winter), Eastern Yellow Robin, Black-faced Monarch (summer), Leaden Flycatcher (summer), Rufous Fantail, Variegated Fairy-wren, White-throated Treecreeper, Lewin's Honeyeater, Red-browed Finch, Satin Bowerbird, Green Catbird, Superb Lyrebird....

　No public transportation. Heath birds are mainly seen. In winter, albatrosses are sometimes seen. Main species are: Black-browed Albatross (winter), White-bellied Sea-eagle, Peregrine Falcon, Brush Bronzewing, Crimson Rosella, Fan-tailed Cuckoo, Southern Emu-wren, Variegated Fairy-wren, Chestnut-rumped Heathwren, Red Wattlebird, New Holland Honeyeater, Tawny-crowned Honeyeater and Beautiful Firetail.

　Although walkable from downtown Wollongong, it is better to go up to the summit by a car. Grey Goshawk (white morph), Australian King Parrot, Crimson Rosella, Eastern Yellow Robin, Black-faced Monarch (summer), Rufous Fantail (summer), Crested Shrike-tit, Logrunner, Red-browed Treecreeper, Satin Bowerbird, Green Cartbird, Superb Lyrebird....

　Drive southward from Wollongong, turn right at Albion Park and pass through Macquarie Pass. From Robertson, follow the road toward Jamberoo for another 20 minutes. The highlight here is Ground Parrot. Others are Common Bronzewing, Gang-gang Cockatoo, Yellow-tailed Black-cockatoo, Eastern Bristlebird, Flame Robin, Golden Whistler, Rufous Whistler, Grey Shrike-thrush, Southern Emu-wren, Variegated Fairy-wren, Chestnut-rumped Heathwren, Rock Warbler, Pilotbird, White-naped Honeyeater, New Holland Honeyeater, Eastern Spinebill, Beautiful Firetail and Superb Lyrebird.

　Follow the Great Western Highway to Lithgow. After passing through Lithgow, follow a road toward Capertee. In the town of Capertee, turn right for the road to Glen Davis. The road is half unsealed, though it is normally no problem to drive by 2WD car.
　Birding along the road. Wedge-tailed Eagle, Common Bronzewing, Wonga Pigeon, Gang-gang Cockatoo, Yellow-tailed Black-cockatoo, Little Lorikeet, Swift Parrot (winter), Turquoise Parrot, Shining Bronze-cuckoo, White-bellied Cuckoo-shrike,Red-capped Robin (winter), Flame Robin (winter), Scarlet Robin (winter), Hooded Robin, Jacky Winter, Spotted Quail-thrush, Red-browed Treecreeper, Black-chinned Honeyeater, Yellow-tufted Honeyeater, Regent Honeyeater (summer), Diamond Firetail, Double-barred Finch, Zebra Finch, Plum-headed Finch (summer), Dusky Woodswallow (summer)

　Approachable from both Parkes and Forbes. However, the access is probably easier from Parkes. Drive a road toward Eugowra about 15km. Find a sign board of "Back Yamma East" for turning right. The road is unsealed and is probably inaccessible by 2WD after heavy downpour. Summer is more attractive while winter is better to check robins. Main species are Painted Button-quail, Common Bronzewing, Peaceful Dove, Turquoise Parrot, Rainbow Bee-eater (summer), Red-backed Kingfisher, Red-capped Robin, Scarlet Robin (winter), Gilbert's Whistler, White-browed Babbler, Speckled Warbler, Western Gerygone, Southern Whiteface, Black-chinned Honeyeater, Diamond Firetail and Dusky Woodswallow.

　Follow the road toward Gloucester from Scone. Turn left after driving approx. 30km. The road is changed to an unsealed and steep road which passes several streams. (After the heavy downpour, the road should be inaccessible.) This area is the southern limited range of several sub-tropical species, such as Wompoo Fruit-dove, Noisy Pitta and ParadiseRilfebird. Others are Topknot Pigeon, Glossy Black-cockatoo, Rose Robin (summer), Scarlet Robin (summer), Flame Robin (summer), Rufous Scrub-bird, Satin Bowerbird and Regent Bowerbird. Try spot lighting for Sooty Owl and Powerful Owl.

　From Brisbane, drive toward Beaudesert. In the town of Beaudesert, turn left to Canungra. In Canungra, follow the signboard "Mt. O'Reilley's". The last approach to the national park is very narrow and steep. At Mt. O'Reilley's, there are big parking space, a gift shop with restaurant and also a guest house (comfortable with three meals but is expensive!! AS$ 250-). Avoid from late summer to autumn while less bird is seen. Late winter to early summer is probably the best season to visit. Major species are Wonga Pigeon, Brown Cuckoo-dove, Wompoo Fruit-dove, Yellow-tailed Black-cockatoo, Australian King Parrot, Sooty Owl, Marbled Frogmouth, Noisy Pitta, Rufous Scrubbird, Rose Robin (summer), Pale Yellow Robin, Olive Whistler, Black-faced Monarch (summer), Logrunner, Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird, Regent Bowerbird, Paradise Riflebird and Albert's Lyrebird.

　About 200km southwest of Brisbane. Follow the New England HWY toward south. After passing through Ballandean (about 5km), turn left when you find a sign post of the national park. As an option route, you can access from Stanthorpe via Storm King Dam. Although the road is partially unsealed, the condition is not bad. Avoid weekend because of picnickers and hikers. Australian King Parrot, Turquoise Parrot, Scarlet Robin (winter), Flame Robin (winter), Restless Flycatcher, Spotted Quail-thrush, White-naped Honeyeater, Yellow-tufted Honeyeater, Diamond Firetail and Satin Bowerbird.

　Approachable from via Toowoomba or Esk from Brisbane. A small (only 100ha!) national park. The small national park used to be a famous spot for Black-breasted Button-quail but has not been seen recently. Emerald Dove, Wonga Pigeon, White-headed Pigeon, Wompoo Fruit-dove, Channel-billed Cuckoo, Glossy Black-cockatoo, Rainbow Bee-eater, Southern Boobook, Noisy Pitta, Rose Robin,Crested Shrike-tit, Spectacled Monarch (summer), Black-faced Monarch (summer), Variegated Fairy-wren, Varied Sittella, Green Catbird, Satin Bowerbird and ParadiseRiflebird.

　Approx. 800km west from Brisbane in southwestern Queenland. From Cunnuamulla, drive toward Eulo. Park along the road when mulga bush land occurs. Emu, Black Falcon, Diamond Dove, Little Corella, Pink Cockatoo, Mallee Ringneck, Bluebonnet, Bourke's Parrot, Pallid Cuckoo, Red-backed Kingfisher, White-winged Triller, Chestnut-breasted Quail-thrush, Chestnut-crowned Babbler, Hall's Babbler, White-winged Fairy-wren, White-browed Treecreeper, Singing Honeyeater, Crimson Chat, Masked Woodswallow and Spotted Bowerbird.

　Several birding spots are located near Mt. Isa. Those are Lake Moondarra and Mica Creek. Although some of the road are unsealed, driving by conventional vehicle will not cause any trouble. Check for grasswrens any spinifex bush. Black -breasted Buzzard, Australian Pratincole, Flock Bronzewing, Spinifex Pigeon, Diamond Dove, "Cloncurry Parrot" (Mallee Ringneck), Red-winged Parrot, Crested Bellbird, Dusky Grasswren, Carpentarian Grasswren, Black-tailed Treecreeper, Grey-headed Honeyeater, Grey-fronted Honeyeater, Rufous-throated Honeyeater, Red-browed Pardalote, Painted Finch, Pictorella Mannikin and Great Bowerbird.

Located in east of the Townsville airport.　Wet season seems better than dry season (I have not visited there in the wet season.) Black-necked Stork, Brolga, Radjah Shelduck, Magpie Goose, Cotton Pygmy-goose, Bush Thick-knee, Brown Quail, Pheasant Coucal, Varied Triller, Leaden Flycatcher, Yellow Honeyeater and Olive-backed Sunbird.

Drive Bruce Highway northward about 70km. Turn off for the road to Paluma. The road is narrow and winding. Try birding in the rainforest and the forest edge. After birding, you should drop in Ivy's Cottage for seeing birds on your hands! Forest Kingfisher, Sacred Kingfisher, Lesser Sooty Owl, Grey-headed Robin, Pale Yellow Robin, Spectacled Monarch, Black-faced Monarch, White-eared Monarch, Chowchilla, White-cheeked Honeyeater, Spotted Catbird, Golden Bowerbird and Bower's Shrike-thrush.

　100 km northwest of Cairns via Mossman. Kingfisher Park is a birder's paradise where you can see many rainforest birds without moving. The Kingfisher Park also gives you information of birding around the area. Mt. Lewis is located about 12km from there. The road condition is pretty rough and makes you difficult to approach in the wet season. The summit is a one of the few spots for Blue-faced Parrot Finch. Others are Orange-footed Scrubfowl, Bush Thick-knee, Superb Fruit-dove, Emerald Dove, Bar-shouldered Dove, Buff-breasted Paradise Kingfisher (summer), Lesser Sooty Owl, Barking Owl, Pale Yellow Robin, Little Shrike-thrush, Spectacled Monarch, Atherton Scrubwren, Fernwren, Chowchilla, Bridled Honeyeater, Graceful Honeyeater, Yellow Honeyater, Dusky Honeyeater, Scarlet Honeyeater, Metalic Starling, Spotted Catbird, Tooth-billed Bowerbird, Golden Bowerbird, Satin Bowerbird and Victoria's Riflebird.

A small park, located suburb of Darwin. Although the park is not so large, monsoon forest birds are seen in the park while shorebirds and mangrove birds are also seen. Orange-footed Scrubfowl, Beach Thick-knee, Little Curlew (summer), Rose-crowned Fruit-dove, Pied Imperial Pigeon, Collared Kingfisher, Rainbow Pitta, Rufous-banded Honeyeater, Red-headed Honeyeater and White-breasted Woodswallow.　

Drive northward about 40km and turn right for another 20km to the camp ground of Nitmiluk National Park. Several walking trails which show mostly same species with Kakadu. Varied Lorikeet, Blue-winged Kookaburra, Azure Kingfisher, Lemon-bellied Flycatcher, Little Shrike-thrush, Shining Flycatcher, Bar-breasted Honeyeater, Banded Honeyeater, Crimson Finch, Masked Finch and Little Woodswallow.