Heritage Park Zoological Sanctuary Visit (Up to 56% Off). Three Options Available.
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More than 150 rescued native and exotic animals such as black bears, tigers, and emus
Simon and Garfunkel once sang that "it's all happening at the zoo" before retiring from music to live out their days in the reptile habitat. Slither on in with this Groupon.
Choose from Three Options
- $8 for admission for two adults (up to a $16 value)
- $12 for admission for two adults and two children (up to a $26 value) $18 for admission for two adults and up to five children (up to a $41 value)
Children 2 or younger receive free admission.
Heritage Park Zoological Sanctuary
Heritage Park and its volunteers are dedicated to the conservation and protection of wildlife, caring for more than 150 indigenous and exotic mammals, reptiles, and birds in a 10-acre haven. Many of Heritage Park's animals were previously injured, abandoned, or marked with a human imprint that prevents them from rejoining their packs without bringing personalized coffee mugs for everyone. While prowling through the sanctuary, visitors might spy a mountain lion that was kept as a pet, a black bear that was orphaned by his mother, or a fox rescued from a swimming pool. Emus, tarantulas, and ring-tailed lemurs also run free in their habitats, serenading onlookers with their wild cries.
Heritage Park also plays an important role in the Association of Zoos & Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, granting asylum to critically endangered Mexican gray wolves, which are being reintroduced into the wild after a 20-year absence. The zoological sanctuary is open every day, with extended hours from May 1 to October 31 to give guests a chance to see animals that are usually out running errands during business hours.
Need To Know Info
About Heritage Park Zoological Sanctuary
Heritage Park Zoo and its staff are dedicated to the conservation and protection of wildlife, caring for more than 200 indigenous and exotic mammals, reptiles, and birds in a 10-acre haven north of Prescott, Arizona, overlooking Willow Lake. Many of Heritage Park's animals were previously injured, abandoned, or marked with a human imprint that prevents them from rejoining their wild habitats. While prowling through the sanctuary, visitors might spy a mountain lion that was kept as a pet, a black bear that was orphaned by his mother, or a Bald Eagle with a wing injury. The park features a covered pavilion where you're welcome to bring your own picnic, children's playground, splash pad and park like setting. The zoo has naturally landscaped enclosures that allow visitors the opportunity to get an up-close and personal view of the park's residents. Additional exhibits include the Tarantula Grotto, and Kiwanis Korner Animal Encounter.
Heritage Park also plays an important role in the Association of Zoos & Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan, granting asylum to critically endangered Mexican gray wolves, which are being reintroduced into the wild after a 20-year absence. The zoological sanctuary is open every day, with extended hours from May 1 to October 31, and occasional after-hours events which provide the opportunity for guests to see some of the sanctuary's nocturnal animals that are not normally out during the day.