The whole park was beautifully set up and well taken care of. (Located near the zip line adventure part of the park). There was a $.50 cent animal food vending that we could have just bought what we needed. I wouldn’t buy that many wrist bands next time, because we didnt really need the cups of food. Only a couple goats wanted to eat (the cup of food they gave us) by the time we got around to them. Suggestions: Go early so the animals are hungry. (Total of 6 people in our group) and we went to see the giraffes twice. Time: - We spent two hours at the main walk-thru Safari. (Optional) We probably would skip the extra charge next time because the butterflies do land on you and they aren’t afraid. (Most people probably spend 5 min or less) We bought their sugar sponge for $2 each. Butterfly Exhibit: - We spent about 15 minutes in there. We bought more romaine lettuce there to feed them. They do not sell it in the barn down below where the baby is. Giraffes: - You can purchase romaine lettuce to feed them. (Gravel/pavement Pictured) Gift Shop: - They have a big gift shop with a variety of beautiful knickknacks, stuffed animals, candy, toys, pretty stones, etc. It was almost impossible to push through. There is a main walkway that is paved, but there are other places (closer to some of the habitats) that are graveled. Wheelchair/Transport Chair: - We have a transport chair for one of our adult sons and the transition of pavement and entrances into buildings/ramps can bring you to an abrupt stop. If they would have had an early exit out of it, we would have taken it. They have a lot of room to roam, so there’s no guarantee they will even come over to your car to eat: especially when it’s that busy. The animals aren’t hungry when they have 200+ people feeding them. Maybe drive by and see how busy they are first. I would honestly skip this if we go again. The journey takes you through the woods on their gravel drive. The lands that the animals are on is gorgeous. We just had to give them the order number at the gate. We already bought tickets $45 for the 4 of us. (Out of 2 buckets that we bought) It was back-to back cars the entire time. It took us over 90 minutes to feed a handful of animals and we still had a bucket full at the end of it. Drive-Thru: - Entrance is about 1/8 of a mile south of the main park. The whole park was a big circle pretty much. We ended up putting them in a book bag we had, fed a few random animals on our journey (goats mainly) and saved the rest for the drive-thru. (They looked as confused as we did trying to find out what animal we were suppose to feed) We were told it was for the barn, but the only barn we saw had reindeer in it and they only eat carrots. Most people were walking around with them. We awkwardly ended up carrying that around with us. They gave us a cup of feed at the ticket counter. We bought everyone a wrist band for $5 each at the window. You have to go through it to get in to see the animals. Walk-Thru: - The gift shop is located in front of the walk-thru part. Some people just put them back on in busy areas or when walking by others. We took ours off after we got through the gift shop. Masks: (check photo of their sign) - Required, but if you have a medical reason, they aren’t going to ask or refuse service to anyone. I would get a group together next time we go. We bought the wristband $5 each so we could feed the reindeer in the barn, feed the giraffes and feed the goats. For a family of 4 (1 child, 3 adults) $102 just for the tickets to both the walk-thru and drive-thru safaris. Prices: - They are clearly marked on their website. Your tickets do NOT include any food to feed the animals. Might be easier just paying for everything when you get there. There’s no separate line for ticket holders. (It should have your order number on it). Show them your email or print out when you get there. Must be a dependable, reliable, and hard-working individual.Tickets: - We bought our tickets online. You will be required to perform daily husbandry duties that include, but are not limited to, cleaning exhibits, diet preparation, general maintenance for assigned areas and effectively communicating with the public, your team members and the management team. Must have experience working around larger animals in the hoof stock genre. We are looking for skilled animal care personnel for a variety of species in multiple keeper levels.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |