Located in the North West of the island this 87-hectare park is used by migratory birds as far away as Siberia who whose the area from September to March.

If you are planning on doing bird watching be sure to be there early in the morning as this when there are most active.

Fauna species you will find around the mangroves, ponds, mudflats and forest include foreign and local species such as herons, egrets, sandpipers, doves, woodpeckers, ducks, birds of prey, crabs, mudskippers, snakes, lizards and kingfishers. Actually you will find over 160 species of birds and 500 species of flora on display.

Other uses of the park include prawn and fish farms and as a educational tool that has a myriad of displays on offer. If you are planning on completing any of the 4 walking trails be sure to bring a hat, water, insect repellent and comfortable shoes. The walking trails measure from 500 metres to 7 kilometres and take from 30 minutes to 5 hours. Wear natural colours like dark green if you are planning bird watching.

Facilities on offer include a special Butterfly trail, nature gallery, hides, cafeteria and theatrette.

The park, which was launched in 1989, is open daily and has a small admission fee. Guided tours are free and are only available on Saturdays with four start times.