Koala spotted wandering through casula train station in sydney 20241008 p5z74q.html – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
Advertisement
Advertisement
This was published 1 year ago

Koala spotted on CCTV strolling across train platform in Sydney's south-west

April Glover
April Glover

Powered by

A train station in Sydney has played host to an unexpected furry visitor.

An adorable koala was captured on CCTV cameras at Casula train station in Sydney's south-west enjoying a stroll across the empty platform.

The koala was seen crossing the platform before confidently marching beside tracks and heading up the stairs shortly before 4am on Friday.

Advertisement

READ MORE: Radio giant John Laws to retire after 71 years behind the mic

Koala spotted at Casula train station

The koala was seen on CCTV strolling across the train platform. Transport for NSW

READ MORE: Don't expect human life expectancy to grow much more, researcher says

At one point, the marsupial teetered past the yellow line and dangerously close to the train tracks.

One traveller spotted the brave koala and filmed it as it nestled on a step heading down to the tracks.

A train guard also noticed the animal and alerted the security control centre at Transport for NSW.

Koala spotted at Casula train station

The marsupial headed down the stairs and was close to the tracks at one point. Transport for NSW

READ MORE: The group of Aussies feeling the most financial stress

Advertisement

Trains were warned to slow down while passing Casula train station.

NSW Police Officers arrived about 4.30am and helped guide the koala away from the station and back to the bush.

Transport for NSW confirmed the "unbearably cute passenger" is now back home in the bush safe and sound.

Advertisement
Advertisement

It shared CCTV footage of the koala's adventure through the station.

Casula train station is located near bushland around Leacock Regional Park, where the koala likely emerged from.

email icon

Contact us

Share a tip-off, video or photo with us

Most viewed in Australia

More to explore