Can you walk through Northwest Trek?
Wild Walk is the new, safe way to experience Northwest Trek’s central area. Walk the paths to see lumbering grizzlies, majestic bald eagles, playful otters, cougars, wolves and more. Come reconnect with wildlife, and feel the wonder. Our new Wild Walk experience leads you along a path around our main exhibit area.
How long does it take to walk through Northwest Trek?
How long will the tour last? Please plan for about one hour for the entire experience.
Can you drive your own car through Northwest Trek?
Wild Drive is unique, unforgettable and unlike anything offered at Northwest Trek. After purchasing your timed online ticket, you and your household members will drive your vehicle to our park’s welcome area.
Can I bring my dog to Northwest Trek?
Note: Pets are not allowed at Northwest Trek.
How long is the wild walk at Northwest Trek?
4.2 mile
Northwest Trek Wildlife Park Loop is a 4.2 mile lightly trafficked loop trail located near Eatonville, Washington that offers the chance to see wildlife and is good for all skill levels.
How long is the tram ride at Northwest Trek?
about 45 minutes
The tram ride is about 45 minutes. You get to see the animals that are roaming on the outskirts of the park. It takes at least an hour to walk the inner part plus you want to spend time at the discovery center.
Can you walk around the wild animal park?
You cannot walk there. The rest of the Park is similar to a conventional zoo (some areas have regular cages, others don’t). There are viewing points where you can look down on the ‘safari areas’.
How many acres is Northwest Trek?
725 acres
Northwest Trek encompasses 725 acres. That includes the 435-Acre Free Roaming Area, where visitors can take a Wild Drive past bison, mountain goats, caribou, elk, deer and other animals.
When did Northwest Trek open?
1975
Northwest Trek Wildlife Park/Opened
Does Washington state have a zoo?
There are over six zoos and aquariums across Washington state, something for everyone. The animal lover will be happy at any of the locations, maybe science is your thing, or maybe you’re looking for something to do with your family or friends.
Is the Safari Park worth it?
Visiting San Diego Zoo Safari Park is worthwhile for animal lovers. It’s famous for large field enclosures where herds roam free. You’ll like it if you enjoy close-up contact with wildlife, few crowds, long walks and have 4 to 6 hours to spend. Paid Safari tours are recommended but not necessary.
Is the Safari Park free for military?
Dependents, aged 10 and over, must present valid dependent ID. The San Diego Zoo and San Diego Zoo Safari Park offer a complimentary one-day pass to the Zoo and an Africa Tram Safari at the Safari Park throughout the year for active duty military, cadets of military academies and reserves with active orders.
Why choose Northwest Trek Wildlife Park?
Since 1975, Northwest Trek Wildlife Park has been the best place to see native Northwest wildlife. But we’re also dedicated to conserving that wildlife for our planet. We’ve been recognized for over 25 years of high standards by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums. And we protect wild habitats with earth-friendly practices.
What time does northwest trek open and close?
Daily: 9:30am – 3pm. Open Wed. Jan. 1 (New Year’s Day). – At closing time, the admission gates close and the last tram leaves the tour station. The park is open for another 90 minutes. – Tram tours last about 40 minutes. – Northwest Trek is open on all major holidays except Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and Christmas.
Is northwest trek ADA- accessible?
Northwest Trek is ADA-accessible. Graded, paved pathways allow for comfortable maneuvering around the park. Wheelchairs can be secured in the trams and courtesy cart is available to transport visitors with mobility issues from Trek Center to the tram tour station.
How far away is northwest trek from Seattle?
Northwest Trek is about 1.5 hours away from Seattle. It’s a nature setting park, with its gem being the “open space” where visitors are allocated a fixed time to ride the tram into the wilderness, so to speak. In this wilderness section, animals roam free on their own – bisons, caribou, bighorn sheep, black-tailed deer, etc.