Tag Archive for: traveling with children

On Creek to Coast TONIGHT!

Karumba Point Sunset Caravan Park is on Creek to Coast TONIGHT!

We can’t wait to watch tonight’s epic Creek to Coast special featuring Karumba and our park!

Join Olivia and Scotty as they tour Karumba and cook up their catches at Karumba Point Sunset Caravan Park.

We had the pleasure of hosting the crew in our park.

It was a fabulous couple of days and we look forward to their next adventure up our way.

WANT TO WATCH THE SHOW?  HERE ARE THE DETAILS:

For Queensland

Date: October 30

Channel: Channel 7

Time: 5.30pm

For Victoria

Date: November 6

Channel: Channel 7

Time: 12.00pm (midday)

 

Photo credit:  Creek to Coast

Red-Headed Honeyeater

Karumba is the perfect spot for bird-watchers, bird enthusiasts and photographers.

This month we are featuring the Red-Headed Honeyeater.

The red-headed honeyeater (also known as the red-headed myzomela) is a passerine bird that stands about 12cm with a long down-curbed bill and short tail. It lives in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea and Northern Queensland, Australia.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical environments. Karumba is a perfect spot.

This beautiful bird loves to feed in large canopy trees and enjoys darting from flower to flower and eating insects off foliage.

The handsome male honeyeater has a glossy red head with brown and paler grey-brown underparts. The beautiful female honeyeater has predominantly brown-grey plumage.

While there isn’t a wealth of information that’s been documented about the honeyeater’s breeding behaviour, it has been documented that it likes to build small cup-shaped nests in the mangroves, and will lay 2-3 small, white eggs with small red splotches.

What birds have you spotted during your stay in Karumba?

Share your photos and sightings on Instagram and Facebook. Tag us so we can share your posts.

Red-headed honeyeaters are just one of many species of birds that can be found in Karumba and seen around the park.

Be sure to bring your camera with you on your next visit to Karumba.

Photography by @paulabowler4 | Source: Wikipedia