Howletts Wild Animal Park
Bekesbourne, United Kingdom
About Howletts Wild Animal Park
Howletts Wild Animal Park is an award-winning animal park located in Kent, home to over 400 of the world's most rare and endangered animals. Founded in partnership with The Aspinall Foundation, the park focuses on conservation and breeding programs aimed at returning captive-bred animals to their natural habitats. Visitors can expect to see a variety of species in naturalistic enclosures designed to mimic their wild environments.
The park is recognized for its commitment to animal welfare and innovative enclosure design, making it a unique destination for animal lovers. It offers educational experiences and supports global conservation efforts.
health and well-being.
It includes giving animals proper food, clean living spaces, medical care, and treating them with respect.
These standards help make sure animals live safe, healthy, and stress-free lives.
Visitors can park in the designated parking area near the entrance of the park. Parking is free for all visitors, making it convenient to access the park without any additional costs. It is advisable to arrive early during peak times to secure a good parking spot.
- Free animal talks are available, subject to availability, so check the information boards for details.
- Food and dining options are available on-site, offering a variety of meals and snacks.
- Stroller and wheelchair rentals are provided for visitor convenience.
- Photography is allowed, but be respectful of the animals and their space.
- Accepted payment methods include cash and major credit cards.
- Home to over 400 of the world’s most rare and endangered animals.
- Recognized as the most successful breeders of African elephants and clouded leopards in the UK.
- The park is designed as a breeding sanctuary, leading the way in animal care and enclosure design.
- Impressive breeding success has allowed several species to return to their natural habitats.
- The Aspinall Foundation manages studbooks for various endangered species.