Lord Robinson Park
The park contains recreation and conservation areas and contains a loop walking trail and picnic tables. It contains a spring fed river with lake and waterfall. A good bird watching area.
The reserve contains a red gum Eucalyptus camaldulensis, manna gum, Eucalyptus viminalis, and blue gum Eucalyptus leucoxcylon woodland, with sheoaks, acacias, native grasses including wallaby grass, kangaroo grass and microlaena. Along the river there is woolly tea tree leptosperum lanigerum, sedges and rushes.
The park is home to a variety of birds including ducks, coots, kingfishers, honeyeaters and blue wrens. The native fish mountain galaxis are found in the river as well as long necked tortoise and native water rats. Refer to the Macclesfield bird list. Hollows in the gum trees provide homes for native fauna including Adelaide rosellas, bats and possums. There are over 8 bat species found in the district. Western grey kangaroos and echidnas may be seen.
The park is being cared for by local volunteers, refer to attached brochure “Restoring the Angas River in Lord Robinson Parkland Macclesfield” and interpretative sign.