Venman Bushland National Park, Nature reserve in Logan City, Australia.
Venman Bushland National Park is a nature reserve in Logan City spanning roughly 4 square kilometers of woodlands and wetlands. Multiple walking trails wind through the landscape, with picnic areas and information signs helping visitors navigate and learn about native flora and fauna.
Jack Venman bought the land in 1954 for cattle farming, then gave it to the Shire of Albert for one dollar to ensure protection. After logging stopped in the early 1900s, the bushland gradually regenerated on its own.
The land reflects Aboriginal heritage and traditional land management approaches that shaped the landscape long before European arrival. Walking through the regenerated forest today, visitors can sense this deep connection to the country.
The walking trails are open and take visitors through different habitats with changing views throughout the day. Mornings offer the best chance to spot wildlife and hear bird calls as the park comes alive.
The park is home to more than 120 bird species plus numerous reptiles and mammals that have returned to the regenerated landscape. This abundance of life emerged after land use changed and the bushland was allowed to recover naturally.
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