Licensed snake removal · Calls answered 24/7

Snake Catcher Telopea

For a snake in a Telopea home, courtyard or shared driveway, keep people and pets away and call 0411 103 488. Tell Snakes in the City which entrance serves the sighting, especially where several homes share the same street address.

Call 0411 103 488

NSW wildlife licence MWL000102655 · Fully insured · Call-out fee applies

Arranging snake removal in Telopea

Calls are answered 24/7. Our office checks catcher availability and location before arranging help. Ask for the call-out fee, what it covers and an estimated arrival time. No extra loading applies on weekends or public holidays. If the snake has disappeared, say so before confirming a visit.

How our Sydney dispatch works

Possible snakebite? Call 000 immediately. Keep the person still and follow the emergency operator’s instructions. Do not wait for a catcher. For a pet that may have been bitten, contact a vet urgently.

Telopea’s two creek corridors

Vineyard Creek Reserve runs along Telopea’s western edge; council identifies an entrance at 52 Rock Farm Avenue. On the eastern side, Rapanea Community Forest follows the Ponds Creek corridor near Evans Road. These are distinct locations, so “near the creek” can send help to the wrong side of the suburb.

For a reserve-edge sighting, name the road, property or signed entrance and the side of the fence where it was seen. Stay on a clear, safe route. Bushland nearby provides context, but it does not establish which snake species is present at a particular address.

Overhanging trees and creek-bank vegetation at Vineyard Creek in Rydalmere
Vineyard Creek downstream at Rydalmere (2014), showing vegetation along the creek corridor. The photograph was taken outside Telopea.
Vineyard Creek, Rydalmere by Jack Upland at English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0. Reduced-resolution copy, shared under the same licence.
Harley Jones of Snakes in the City with a diamond python
Harley Jones of Snakes in the City. Experience and qualifications. Our office confirms who will attend your booking. Photo: Snakes in the City.

Questions about a Telopea call-out

What if the snake enters a garage or a shared driveway?

Keep residents and pets out of the affected area. Do not move stored boxes or use a car to push the snake away. Report the garage, parking bay or nearest fixed landmark and arrange safe access for the catcher.

Should I photograph it for identification?

A photograph is optional. Use zoom only from where you are already safe; never move closer, handle the animal or block its path for a better image. You do not need to identify the species before calling.

What if it disappears into a drain or garden bed?

Record when and where it vanished, then leave the cover undisturbed. Do not open drain grates or dig through vegetation. Ask whether a visit is useful and what charges apply if the snake cannot be located.

More snake safety guidance · Removal services

Reduce shelter around Telopea homes

When there is no snake present, keep storage off garage floors, maintain clear garden edges beside doors and paths, and clean up food that attracts rodents. Have suitable door gaps and building openings repaired. For shared areas, agree maintenance with the owner or strata manager. A tidy property can still be crossed by wildlife.

Nearby service areas

All Parramatta and Ryde service areas

Local references and safety sources

Need a snake catcher in Telopea?

Have the address, last sighting and safe access details ready.

Call Snakes in the City: 0411 103 488

Explore public snake observations around Telopea

Looking for broader wildlife context? The mapped place point for Telopea falls in square F4 of our 2025 Sydney-region observation report. A suburb can extend into neighbouring squares; this is an orientation guide, not a suburb boundary map.

View square F4 around Telopea in the observation report →

Counts apply to the whole square, not each suburb listed. A suburb appearing in a square does not mean a snake was recorded in that suburb. These are public observation records, not SITC call-outs, unique snake totals or a measure of danger.