During your visit

• Please note. We cannot allow soft top or convertible cars into the Kingdom of Carnivores or African Forest (monkeys) drive through reserves for your safety. 
• The Road Safari circuit will take around 60-90 minutes to complete, depending on how much you stop to see the animals 
• Customers will be able to repeat the circuit as many times as they wish during their visit
• The Road Safari closes one hour before the park closes, click here for opening times
• The re-entry route is accessed via the one-way route, at the end of the Road Safari continue into the leisure area and head towards the flag pole in the concrete car park (adjacent to Elephant Meadow, on your Foot Safari map)
• Patrol vehicles will be situated throughout the Road Safari drive-through to help guide people to the re-entry of the road safari or the exit

ROAD SAFARI RULES

• NO FEEDING or touching the animals
• There is a strict 15mph speed limit throughout the park
• Stay in your vehicle AT ALL TIMES throughout the Road Safari
• It is ESSENTIAL for your safety to keep windows and doors closed throughout the Kingdom of Carnivores for your safety 
• Stay in your car at all times, if you get into difficulty or need help - sound your horn and wait for assistance
• Anyone caught feeding the animals will be asked to leave the Park immediately and no refund will be given
• The Road Safari closes one hour before the park closes, and all vehicles must exit the park by closing time. 

• Explore the walk-through habitats of a host of smaller mammals, aquatic species and beautiful birds
• Please use the available anti-viral hand gel stations, or use your free hand sanitiser after you use any of the gates or door handles in the Foot Safari.  
• Rainbow Landing is now open for visitors, but it is not currently possible to feed the lorikeets
• As per the Government guidelines, we recommend that visitors wear face coverings in any indoor areas within the Park
• It is a mandatory requirement for ages 3+ years to wear a face covering and use hand sanitiser to enter Land of Lemurs
• We ask all visitors to be respectful of others around them and to maintain a safe distance away from other visitors where possible throughout their visit.

• Toilet facilities will ONLY BE AVAILABLE for paying visitors, once inside the Park, in the Leisure Area.
• Toilets are located in the main courtyard and in the Safari Restaurant in the leisure area, and are clearly signposted.
• If you wish to proceed directly to the toilets on arrival at the park - please proceed directly straight on through the Road Safari, until you reach a mini roundabout, turn right until you reach a concrete car park and head into the central courtyard, toilets are on your right.
• Toilets will be cleaned continuously throughout the day with anti-bacterial and virucidal cleaning products, for the highest levels of safety and hygience, by the cleaning operatives at the park.
• Please note: Due to the increased cleaning procedures, which have been put in place to keep visitors safe, queues can form at times throughout the day. Queuing times are longest during 1pm-3pm each day.

• The Safari Restaurant is open for takeaway or indoor dining, and we ask all visitors to respectfully maintain a safe social distance from other customers while queuing.
• The Lookout Cafe is open at weekends and during the school holidays.
• As per the Government guidelines, we recommend that visitors wear face coverings in any indoor areas within the Park

We strongly suggest you bring a face covering with you to the park.

As per government guidelines, we recommend that visitors wear face coverings in any indoor areas within the Park including in the toilets, Junglies Gift Shop and inside all catering and food outlets. 

Everyone aged 3 years and above must wear a face-covering throughout the walk-through Land of Lemurs enclosure for the safety of the lemurs. 

Exemptions apply for young children and also in the following cases. A person does not need to wear a face covering if they have a legitimate reason, including:

• young children under the age of 11
• not being able to put on, wear or remove a face covering because of a physical or mental illness or impairment, or disability
• if putting on, wearing or removing a face covering will causes severe distress
• if they are travelling with or providing assistance to someone who relies on lip reading to communicate
• to avoid harm or injury, or the risk of harm or injury, to themselves or others
• to avoid injury, or to escape a risk of harm, and they do not have a face covering with them
• to eat or drink, but only if they need to
• to take medication
• if a police officer or other official requests the person remove their face covering.

There are also scenarios when you are permitted to remove a face covering when asked:

• If asked to do so by shop staff for the purpose of age identification
• If speaking with people who rely on lip reading, facial expressions and clear sound, when asked either verbally or in writing, to remove a covering to help with communication.