Height
3 meters
Year Built
2005
Address
Various wetland locations
The Lowdown
The Big Frog celebrates Australia's remarkable amphibians - over 240 species of frogs that have adapted to every habitat from tropical rainforests to desert waterholes. This oversized sculpture captures the charm of these charismatic creatures whose evening choruses soundtrack Australian summers. From the iconic green tree frog to the bizarre gastric-brooding frog (sadly extinct), Australian frogs represent millions of years of evolution. The Big Frog invites visitors to appreciate these important creatures that serve as indicators of environmental health and controllers of insect populations.
Did you know?
"The green tree frog is one of Australia's most recognizable"
History
Australia's frogs have evolved unique adaptations to survive the continent's diverse environments. The Big Frog celebrates these important amphibians and raises awareness about their conservation.
More Fun Facts
- •Australia has over 240 frog species
- •The green tree frog is one of Australia's most recognizable
- •Desert frogs can survive buried for years without water
- •Frogs are indicators of environmental health
- •Some Australian frogs are critically endangered
Visiting Tips
- 💡Listen for frog choruses after rain
- 💡Frogs are protected - never touch wild frogs
- 💡Create frog habitat with a garden pond
- 💡Join FrogWatch citizen science programs
- 💡Many zoos have frog exhibits
Opening Hours
Outdoor sculpture accessible at all times.
More Big Things Nearby

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A 12-meter tall fibreglass guitar monument celebrating Tamworth's status as Australia's Country Music Capital, opened by Slim Dusty in 1988.

Big Potato
A 10-metre fibreglass potato built in 1977, modelled on a Sebago potato, sitting in a field in Robertson.

Big Trout
A 10-metre tall, 2.5-tonne fibreglass rainbow trout sculpture celebrating Adaminaby's fishing heritage.

