The Bedford Estates, London
The Park is open daily until the 13th November 2022.
Opening hours today are 9.30am to 5.45pm, with the last entry to the Park and Road Safari at 4.45pm.
Make the most of being able to enjoy unlimited circuits of the Road Safari today! The re-entry route closes at 4.45pm and can be found through the concrete car park, past Elephant Meadow.
Continue your adventure on two feet through the Foot Safari, where you'll explore the walk-through habitats of a host of smaller mammals and birds.
All animal walk-throughs are open from 10.45am to 5.15pm, except Farmyard Friends which closes at 4.45pm and The Dissscovery Zone which opens 10.45am to 4pm.
Catch a daily programme of keeper talks and demonstrations with many of the animals, including red pandas, birds of prey, otters and sea lions.
Take a walk on the wild side!
Himalayan heights
This innovative enclosure has been specially designed to suit the adaptations of the park's adorable red pandas. Opened in 2017, when this beautiful russet-coated species became resident at Woburn Safari Park for the first time ever.
The red pandas have a house with large viewing windows for visitors, with an overhead tunnel leading out into their spacious enclosure, filled with a rope ladders, nest boxes and bushes to hide in!
Read more about the red panda.
Monkey Mayhem
Monkey Mayhem is home to a large breeding troop of Guianan squirrel monkeys.
Head on over to watch as the monkeys show off their climbing skills as they move along the ropes, trees, and vantage points in their new home, just as they would in the wild.
We recommend and respectfully ask that visitors wear a face-covering in the indoor viewing area of Monkey Mayhem.
Humboldt Harbour
Humboldt Harbour is home to a large colony of Humboldt penguins.
The newly installed viewing windows will give visitors a unique insight into the complex system of burrows that the penguins make each year. While on the other side of the enclosure, visitors will be able to watch the penguins diving and playing below the surface of the water.
birds of prey
The Birds of Prey is an impressive and memorable part of the Foot Safari.
Walk around the aviaries to visit the home of an African spotted eagle owl, red-legged seriema, harris hawk, brown wood owl, great grey owl, Turkmenian eagle owl, and burrowing owls.
rainbow landing
Home to coconut lorikeets and dusky lories. These brightly feathered parrots are specially equipped for their diet of nectar, with a brush-like tongue.
Find out more about the residents of Rainbow Landing - the dusky lories, and coconut lorikeets.
Please note: Due to government guidelines, it is not currently possible to feed the lorikeets or dusky lories.
Sea Lion Beach
Sea Lion Beach is home to two female Californian sea lions; Kira and Leoni.
Watch the two female sea lions demonstrate their natural swimming talents, enjoy feeding and see them relaxing in and out of the water.
land of lemurs
Enter into their woodland home and see if you can spot the lemurs as they forage, snooze, and climb through the trees above your head.
Land of Lemurs is home to three species of these endangered mammals - ring-tailed lemurs, red-bellied lemurs, and black and white ruffed lemurs.
Otter Falls
Otter Falls is home to a bachelor family group of Asian short-clawed otters. You can see them playing in and around their cascading waterfall in their purpose built enclosure.
Birds in action
In the heart of the leisure area, the amphitheatre is overlooked by large open grassy areas and picnic benches. Please respect the 2m social distancing guidelines when picking somewhere to sit or stand.
Birds in Action is home to blue and gold macaw, military macaw, green-winged macaw, greater sulphur crested cockatoo, and the lesser cockatoo.
Australian walkabout
Australian Walkabout is home to the red necked wallabies.
Wander with wallabies in the Australian Walkabout. The entrance is opposite Elephant Meadow in the concrete car park and please note, a one way system is in place to ensure social distancing guidelines can be followed by all visitors.
Each Spring you'll be able to spot the precious baby joeys, snugly protected in their mother's pouch. Did you know wallabies are only pregnant for one month and give birth to a joey the size of a bumble bee!
Cachorro Range
Bush dogs are small, stocky carnivores that are native to South America.
Cachorro Range is home to a pack of five bush dogs. The pack consists of one female and four males; Pongo, Padfoot, Dante, Scrappy Dappy Doo, and Shiloh, aged between seven and 10 years old.
They are a tight-knit group but can be quite shy animals, so visitors may hear their high-pitched calling noises as they communicate with each other before they see them!
desert springs
Discover a troop of mischievious meerkats in their specially created habitat, designed to encourage natural foraging, burrowing and breeding behaviour. Spot the nocturnal porcupines, snoozing happily in their enclosure and meet a family of yellow mongooses.
The sandy sanctuary mimics the animals' natural desert environment, with rocky areas and artificial termite mounds. Keepers will spread feeds around the area, encouraging the animals' natural curiosity to forage out food. Each species has their own special house, where they can retreat into a burrow or den, suited to their natural preferences for sleeping.
Desert Springs is home to yellow mongoose, meerkats and cape porcupines.
farmyard friends
Meet all your favourite farmyard animals here in this walk-through enclosure; home to Anglo-nubian goats, pygmy goats, Kunekune pigs, Somali black-headed sheep, one Abyssinian donkey and a friendly Shetland pony.
Head into the enclosure with these animals and meet them up close. Don't forget your camera!
chelonia pathways
Chelonia Pathways is an outdoor habitat, home to a group of Aldabra giant tortoises. Their enclosure enables visitors to see the tortoises' outdoor and indoor home, thanks to a specially designed bridge and viewing windows.
Whether rain or shine, visitors can enjoy these majestic animals thanks to a viewing window into their home.
ELEPHANT MEADOW
Elephant Meadow is a large paddock enclosure (located alongside the concrete car park, just as the entry to the repeat circuit route for the Road Safari), where visitors can view the elephants grazing in their specially designed paddock.
The Asian elephants can enjoy wallowing, grazing, and browsing from the trees in this enclosure and this gives them a variety of spaces to explore, during their day.
If you can't see the elephants at Elephant Meadow, they may be in their main Road Safari paddock or out on a walk with their keepers in the private 500-acre woodland where they can enjoy grazing on a huge variety of trees and grasses, dust bathing, or swimming in the huge private lake.
Safety at the park
Plan your Covid secure day out at Woburn Safari Park. Read about all the safety measures in place to keep you safe during your visit.
Who else will you
meet on safari?
Find out who else you might meet on your trip around the Safari Park and read more about the fascinating residents!
