Helpful tips

Where in Kent is Wildwood?

Where in Kent is Wildwood?

Wildwood near Canterbury is a great day out for all ages where you can see amazing British wildlife from past and present. Set in 40 acres of ancient woodland, Wildwood holds a stunning collection of over 200 British animals in natural enclosures.

Is Wildwood Kent free?

Admission Prices This money is vital to our efforts to help protect Britain’s most threatened wildlife. Under 3’s – Free. Family tickets are valid for up to 2 adults and 2 children. Disabled visitors pay the relevant child, adult or senior price, and their carer goes free.

What animals do they have at Wildwood?

Wildwood Trust has over 200 native animals, past and present and both parks are set in beautiful ancient woodland where visitors can see bears, wolves, bison, deer, owls, foxes, red squirrels, wild boar, lynx, wild horses, badgers and beavers plus many more.

How long does it take to go round Wildwood?

How many hours do you need to see everything at Wildwood? Time slot is an hour I would give up to 2 hours if stopping for drinks, eats or play Are.

Who owns Wildwood Park?

Conejo Open Space Conservation Agency
It is located in western Thousand Oaks, northern Newbury Park, and southern Moorpark. Wildwood is home to over 27 miles of hiking trails….

Wildwood Regional Park
Created 1967
Operated by Conejo Open Space Conservation Agency (COSCA)
Status Open

How much is a ticket to Wildwood?

Water Park Tickets Are Per Session Session Times: 10:30am-1:30pm & 2:00pm-5:30PM

Type Price
Morning Session: 10:00am-1:30pm $35.99
Afternoon Session: 2:00pm – 5:30pm $39.99
All Day Session: 10:00-5:30 (Limited Availability) $49.99

How much does it cost to go to Wildwood?

The average price of a 7-day trip to Wildwood is $1,912 for a solo traveler, $3,434 for a couple, and $6,438 for a family of 4. Wildwood hotels range from $59 to $267 per night with an average of $86, while most vacation rentals will cost $260 to $720 per night for the entire home.

Do you have to book at Wildwood?

You must book before midnight on the day before your preferred date. Select the hour time slot for your arrival time. The time slot will show the amount of tickets still available. You will need to arrive at the park within this hour time slot, but then can spend all day at the park until closing time.

Can you take dogs to Wildwood?

Wildwood operates a no alcohol policy within the park. Threatening behaviour or acts of violence towards our staff will not be tolerated and may result in prosecution by law. No dogs are allowed in to the park.

Can you drink on Wildwood beaches?

No glass containers, barbecues or alcohol, please. Beach access is restricted 10 pm to 6 am from May through September. Lifeguards are on duty from 10:00am to 5:30pm in season, Memorial Day to Labor Day.

How big is Wildwood Wildlife Park in Kent?

Wildwood is a wildlife park between Herne Bay and Canterbury in Kent. Run as a charitable organisation, this outdoor attraction is set in 40 acres of ancient woodland. Visitors can see more than 200 species of animal native (either now or in the past) to the British Isles housed in naturalistic enclosures.

What kind of animals are in Wildwood Park?

Welcome to Wildwood, where you can come nose-to-nose with British Wildlife past and present. We have over 200 native animals set in 40 acres of beautiful ancient woodland. See Wolves, Bison, Deer, Owls, Foxes, Red Squirrels, Wild Boar, Lynx, Wild Horses, Badgers, Beavers and more as you make your way around the park.

Is there a Wildwood Trust in the UK?

Wildwood needs your help more than ever before! Help save orphaned bear cubs today! Wildwood Trust opened in 1999 as a centre of excellence for the conservation of British wildlife, and was established as a registered charity in 2002. Wildwood Trust currently runs two wildlife parks in Canterbury, Kent and Escot, Devon.

Where is Wildwood Discovery Park in Canterbury, England?

It is located on the main road A291 between Herne Bay and Canterbury. Wildwood is a Registered Charity in England, No 1093702, whose aim is to save British Wildlife from extinction and reintroduce recently made extinct animals such as European beaver, wild boar and modern tarpan (konik).