We arrived 8:10AM on a Tuesday and two cars were already in line before us. You pay for entrance and additional for the jungle bus which rides through the park and includes some food you can give to certain animals. There is a walk through animal area, snack shops and a restaurant . The lions were my favorite part. Worth the price as we’ve only been to zoos. As a family from Canada, it was pretty cool. Everyone on the bus was pretty excited. The animals seem to be content and their habitats are much bigger than zoos but they are still captive of course so personally it makes you have mixed feelings, I think being close to animals however, have you thinking by about life and how minuscule human drama is. Being so close to these wild animals was a huge honor and I hope they are doing well and are well taken cared of. I feel lucky I was able to see them so close and watch my son and husband feed them. Many young students seem to be at the park for field trips and very happy. I think this is good for kids. It’s a cool place for sure. I’m reminded not to worry so much in life, life is a diverse experience and we are really lucky if we can even attend a safari park. I hope the staff care about the...
Read moreThis safari park gives you exceptional experience. The ability to visit the park by driving your own vehicle provides a unique and flexible way to explore at your own pace. Offering unlimited in-and-out access to the driving routes allows you to take your time and maximize your time spent observing the animals.
In addition to the self-guided drive-through option, the park also offers a bus tour that follows the same routes. However, the key differentiator is that the bus tour allows you to feed the animals, including lions and elephants. This hands-on interaction must make for a truly thrilling and memorable encounter with the large wildlife.
Overall, this safari park appears to provide visitors with a well-rounded experience. The combination of the independent driving tour and the guided feeding tour offers the best of both worlds - the freedom to explore at your own pace, as well as the opportunity for up-close animal interactions. It's easy to see why this spot would be highly recommended to anyone seeking an immersive...
Read moreThe Safari bus tickets sell out quickly, so they may sell out or you might get a late timeslot a few hours away. The park opens at 10 am, but they start selling tickets at the gate at around 9:30.
We got there at 9:15 am on a weekday and there were 5 cars and a tour bus already waiting in front of us. We luckily got the 10:15 am timeslot, but I saw others getting a later time slot.
We were given a tray of food between my partner and I. Two pieces for the bears, three pieces of meat for the lions, there pieces of vegetables for the elephants, and 10-15 pellets to feed deer and camel.
There are some animals you can't feed. Our bus driver had a short temper and shouted at some fellow tourists for feeding other animals. He was quite intimidating actually. If you get a driver that is a large short bear-like man, make sure to read and follow the instructions!
You can also drive your own car through the zoo afterwards and visit the farm to hand feed some deer, monkeys, donkeys, and guinea pigs.
Overall, it was a...
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