Full Program | Winter in the Woods


♿ Accessible Events
These programs are designed to be welcoming and accessible, with designated parking, accessible bathrooms, and well-maintained pathways available. Activities can be adapted to support participants of varying abilities, and some tasks involving fine motor skills or dexterity may just need a little extra assistance.

Aboriginal Plant Use & Culture with Yurbay - 60 min (12+)
Aboriginal Plant Use & Culture with Yurbay - 90 min (12+) 
Botanical Bookmark (8-12 years)
Botanical Watercolour (16+)
Community Lanterns (6+)
Lantern Parade (All ages)
Luminescent Flowers (6+)
Nature Detectives (8-12 years)
Introduction to Ngunnawal Language (16+)
Paper Lantern Decorating (4-8 years)
Southern Forest Bus Tour (All ages)
Stargazing (All ages)
Terra Australis Journaling (16+)
The Village (All ages)
Warm Trees in Miniature (All ages)
Winter Harvest Stall (All ages)

🖐️ Adaptable Events - may require assistance
These programs are designed to be flexible and inclusive, with adjustments available to support different needs. Some activities involving fine motor skills could require a helping hand. In outdoor areas, assistance may be needed for wheelchair movement on Grade 1 paths, and a few areas of the Arboretum may have limited access.

🖐️Architecture of Trees (16+)
🖐️Banksia Adventures (8-12 years)
🖐️Banksia Mixed Media (16+)
🖐️Knitting Patterns (8+)
🖐️ Little Explorers (8-10 years)
🖐️Nature Journaling (16+)
🖐️Seasonal Landscapes (16+)
🖐️Smartphone Macro Photography (16+)
🖐️Stories in the Forest (4-8 years)
🖐️Teenie Beanie Craft Kits (Family)
🖐️Warm Trees (self-guided)
🖐️Winter Nature Play (1-5 years)
🖐️Winter Wildlife Quest (Family)

🥾  Moderate Agility & Fitness
This program ventures into areas with uneven forest terrain. A moderate level of fitness and agility will help participants explore comfortably and enjoy the journey.
🥾 Poetry of Winter - Guided Walk (12+)
🥾 Seasonal Science - Guided Walk (12+)
🥾 Warm Trees - Guided Walk (12+)

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Ngunnawal people as traditional custodians of the ACT and recognise any other people or families with connection to the lands of the ACT and region. We acknowledge and respect their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the life of this city and this region.