Tour Groups
GROUPS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
Hunter Valley Wildlife Park is driven by a deep passion for educating both locals and visitors FROM AROUND THE WORLD
We love sharing our our passion for diverse and captivating wildlife with groups.
If you'd like to maximise what you learn, book your group (maximum 20) into our NEW Wildlife Sunrise breakfast featuring a early morning tour with one of our passionate zookeepers.
If you're after a casual group visit like a birthday party, please head to Events
If you're an agent who would like to wholesale tickets, please get in touch with a booking enquiry
OUR TEAM WILL ASSIST YOU TO PLAN YOUR HUNTER VALLEY WILDLIFE EXPERIENCE
Whether you are arranging your own travel or you're a travel agent, we have options for everyone. From our NEW Wildlife Sunrise Breakfasts every Sunday, to our up-close animal encounters to group catering, our team will gladly assist you with any itinerary.
Hunter Valley Wildlife Park is not like traditional zoos because it places a greater emphasis on interactive encounters, allowing visitors to hand-feed kangaroos and wallabies, and even meet friendly meerkats. These hands-on experiences create long-lasting memories and a deeper connection with the wildlife. Hunter Valley Wildlife Park is committed to education, providing informative programs that shed light on the behaviours, habitats, and conservation efforts. A visit to Hunter Valley Wildlife Park leaves you with important knowledge about endangered wildlife, the importance of habitat preservating, and a deeper appreciation for wildlife.
Our Animals come first
We're proud to be custodians of over 200 Animals from Australia and around the world
Hunter Valley Wildlife Park, a part of Australian Wildlife Parks, is committed to preserving wildlife and ensuring a high quality of life for the animals in our care. Our animals will ALWAYS come first, so we ask you to treat all of our animals with the uttermost respect while you're enjoying our Wildlife Parks.
Binturong
Binturongs, with their prehensile tails, dark fur, and mysterious demeanor, appear almost mythical, evoking a sense of enchantment and intrigue.
Meerkats
Meerkats have a complex social structure where each meerkat has a role to play within the mob.
DROMEDARY CAMEL
The Domedary Camel has a single hump, which stores fat the Camel can break down when resources are scarce.
Koala
Koalas are not a bear, but are in fact a marsupial. Koalas have thick fur that ranges from very light to very dark grey on the head and body, with white patching on the bottom, chest and ears.
Lion
Lions can run at about 55km/h but their prey average around 80km/h, they must get as close as possible to their dinner without being seen
Cheetah
This large and slender cheetah is distributed across more than 25 African countries, boasting a population of around 12,000.
Dingo
Dingoes do not bark as is the case with domestic dogs. The alpha male and female will usually be the only breeding pair in the pack, with other subordinate members assisting in the rearing of pups.
Wombat
Common Wombats are a short, robust marsupial native to south-east Australia and Tasmania
Tasmanian Devil
Tasmanian Devils are primarily solitary animals, living in territories that may intersect other individual’s territories. Each territory will have 3-4 dens, which can be utilised for years, especially by females with young.
Lorikeet
Calling all bird lovers to our walk through Lorikeet enclosure. Enjoy our stunning Lorikeets flying around and possibly even landing on you!
PLAINS ZEBRA
Zebras are a highly social species, living in complex social systems. See zebra herds in NSW at Mogo Wildlife Park and Hunter Valley Wildlife Park
RING-TAILED LEMUR
Ring Tiled Lemurs 'sun worship' which means they face their tummies to the sun and stretch their arms out wide to warm themselves up.
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