Tiger Bay Wetlands

Tiger Bay Wetlands is a constructed wetland reserve on the eastern edge of Warren in central-west New South Wales. Developed by Warren Shire Council, it rehabilitates a former degraded bay area into a stormwater treatment and habitat site. The reserve features walking tracks, a bird hide and interpretive signage, and is notable for birdwatching, native vegetation and as a community environmental education and recreation area near the Macquarie River.

Visitors can expect a flat, open wetland landscape with shallow lagoons, reed beds and native plantings. A network of walking tracks and a bird hide allow for birdwatching and photography. The site includes picnic tables, seating and interpretive signage explaining wetland ecology. The surroundings are quiet and semi-natural on the edge of town, suitable for short walks, nature observation and picnics. No major built structures beyond the hide and pathways.

Developed by Warren Shire Council as a constructed wetland project to rehabilitate the former Tiger Bay area, improve stormwater quality, restore habitat and provide a community recreation and environmental education site in Warren.

Valued as a community recreation and environmental education site showcasing wetland ecology and water management in the Macquarie River region of central-west New South Wales.