Great service amazing staff. Its great experience to see penguin back to the shore they are so cute and so adorable..will definitly vome back again in future
The Penguin Parade is a popular attraction in Phillip Island Nature Park. Here you can hear the penguins' "whoosh" up close and watch the little penguins slowly walk back to the caves on land from the sea. This penguin, which is unique to Australia, is small and cute, with an average height of only 33 cm. Regardless of the season, they have returned to their nests along the same route every night for thousands of years, which is of great ornamental and educational value.

△ The little penguins leave the island and go out to sea to find food during the day, and return to their nests on the shore to rest at night.

△ These little penguins are the smallest penguins in the world. Not only are they small in size, they are also very timid. Please do not use flash to avoid irritating their eyes.

△ Penguins can be seen returning to their nests all year round. The weather is warm from September to January of the following year, which is the breeding season. Penguins will be more active and suitable for viewing.
























Great service amazing staff. Its great experience to see penguin back to the shore they are so cute and so adorable..will definitly vome back again in future
Definitely worth a visit if you are going to Phillip Island. You are able to see the penguins arrive at dusk at the beach, and subsequently see them to go their homes at the broad walk. Also saw some wallabies on the broad walk.
The little blue penguins on Phillip Island are unique to Australia and the smallest species in the world. The height of an adult penguin is only more than 30 centimeters. Little blue penguins will go out to sea to hunt before sunrise like humans, and return to their nests to rest at sunset. Watching the penguins return to their nests on Phillip Island is to sit on the open-air viewing platform in front of the beach, waiting for the spectacular scene of the penguins returning from the sea. The visitor center will list the time and number of penguins returning to their nests that day, which is quite accurate. Our return time on that day was 9 o'clock in the evening. Although it was summer in Australia, it was not warm to wear a small down jacket. After the little penguins came ashore, the advantage of sitting in the advanced stand was highlighted. The penguins were so close that they were right under their feet. If there were no glass guardrails, they seemed to be able to touch them. The little penguins swayed their bodies and walked crookedly, which was very cute, but flash photography was prohibited in the viewing area, so they could only be quickly left as a souvenir. Only 500,000 people can come to Phillip Island to watch it every year, and it is worth the trip.
Waiting for the world's smallest penguins to return to their nests at nine o'clock. Watching them float out of the sea, staggering across the beach, and returning to their caves in the sand dunes. Unfortunately, we were not allowed to take pictures of the penguins on land because we were afraid that the flash would affect them.
Look at those cute little penguins… they marched in hundreds to shore!❤️
A unique and informative experience. You get to see the penguins come in from their day out at sea. Also feels like you're reconnecting with nature in a positive way. You however must wait until dark and the ocean gusts do make you feel cold.
It's worth it. Wear more clothes. The wind from Antarctica is strong and cold. But the little penguins are so cute and well behaved. They come in large groups. I recommend the plus seat ticket. It's the best angle for the little penguins to go ashore.