Reptile Experiences at Reptilia in Vaughan. Four Options Available.
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- 25,000 sq. ft. reptile zoo
- Hands-on experience
- Feedings throughout the day
- Shows hosted by experts
Reptiles are among the earth's most misunderstood creatures, alongside soccer referees and medieval-faire reenactors. Cast aside myths and embrace swamp-dwelling truth with today's Groupon to Reptilia, a reptile repository in Vaughan. Choose from the following options:
- For $7, you get a general-admission ticket (up to a $15 value).
- For $36, you get a general-admission summer pass (a $79 value).
- For $116, you get a four-session antiphobia class (a $299 value).
- For $175, you get one week at Reptilia’s summer camp (a $349 value).
Reptilia corrals the cold-blooded of the earth to create one of Canada's largest reptile zoos. With a general-admission ticket or general-admission summer pass, guests will get access to the scaled and slithering attractions at the 25,000-square-foot zoo. Ponder the Ouroboros of your meteorology career while viewing the zoo's 22-foot-long pythons, or pay respect to all 14 feet and 1,100 pounds of the Nile crocodile, Induna.
Antiphobia courses pack four 90-minute, truth-illuminating sessions full of deconstructing myths, solving queries, and familiarizing participants with their phobias. Experts then introduce adventurous guests to animal artifacts, photographs, and bank statements before presenting the creatures in the context of their exhibits. Concluding each course is an optional interaction with a formerly feared fang bearer.
A week of summer camp imbues the hours with tours, reptilian events, and creature-centric arts and crafts, encouraging campers to learn about ecology, biology, and the fundamentals of Parseltongue. Campers will take Reptilia-designed courses with hands-on science activities and explore slithery topics through role playing and theatrical performances.
Feedings are held daily, giving guests up-close access to the reptilian rhapsody-in-jaws usually seen only by rodents, gazelles, and doomed safari guides. Numerous shows are held at the zoo throughout the day, allowing guests to learn a bit more about the creatures without having to delve into tedious alligator autobiographies or monitor-lizard memoirs.
- 25,000 sq. ft. reptile zoo
- Hands-on experience
- Feedings throughout the day
- Shows hosted by experts
Reptiles are among the earth's most misunderstood creatures, alongside soccer referees and medieval-faire reenactors. Cast aside myths and embrace swamp-dwelling truth with today's Groupon to Reptilia, a reptile repository in Vaughan. Choose from the following options:
- For $7, you get a general-admission ticket (up to a $15 value).
- For $36, you get a general-admission summer pass (a $79 value).
- For $116, you get a four-session antiphobia class (a $299 value).
- For $175, you get one week at Reptilia’s summer camp (a $349 value).
Reptilia corrals the cold-blooded of the earth to create one of Canada's largest reptile zoos. With a general-admission ticket or general-admission summer pass, guests will get access to the scaled and slithering attractions at the 25,000-square-foot zoo. Ponder the Ouroboros of your meteorology career while viewing the zoo's 22-foot-long pythons, or pay respect to all 14 feet and 1,100 pounds of the Nile crocodile, Induna.
Antiphobia courses pack four 90-minute, truth-illuminating sessions full of deconstructing myths, solving queries, and familiarizing participants with their phobias. Experts then introduce adventurous guests to animal artifacts, photographs, and bank statements before presenting the creatures in the context of their exhibits. Concluding each course is an optional interaction with a formerly feared fang bearer.
A week of summer camp imbues the hours with tours, reptilian events, and creature-centric arts and crafts, encouraging campers to learn about ecology, biology, and the fundamentals of Parseltongue. Campers will take Reptilia-designed courses with hands-on science activities and explore slithery topics through role playing and theatrical performances.
Feedings are held daily, giving guests up-close access to the reptilian rhapsody-in-jaws usually seen only by rodents, gazelles, and doomed safari guides. Numerous shows are held at the zoo throughout the day, allowing guests to learn a bit more about the creatures without having to delve into tedious alligator autobiographies or monitor-lizard memoirs.