West Midlands Safari ParkQuality Assessed

Assessed by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Assessor comments
"Enjoy an excitement-packed animal experience including a self-drive safari."
Overview
West Midland Safari Park is an award-winning visitor attraction, located in the heart of England. It is home to a variety of all-weather attractions, including four miles of drive-through Safari, the largest animatronic dinosaur exhibit in the UK, a walk-through Ice Age experience and a Theme Park with family-friendly rides. There are almost 100 different species at the Park to discover, including lions, elephants, giraffes, tigers, rhinos, penguins and more.
Ratings & awards
award
VisitEngland Quality Assessed
award
Green Award Silver
Location
Spring Grove, BEWDLEY, Worcestershire, DY12 1LF
About the area
Worcestershire is a county of rolling hills, save for the flat Vale of Evesham in the east and the prominent spine of the Malverns in the west. Nearly all of the land is worked in some way; arable farming predominates – oilseed rape, cereals and potatoes – but there are concentrated areas of specific land uses, such as market gardening and plum growing.
Area image

West Midlands Safari Park

Quality Assessed
Assessed by Visit England Logo
Visit England Logo Assessor comments
"Enjoy an excitement-packed animal experience including a self-drive safari."
Ratings & awards
awardaward
Overview
West Midland Safari Park is an award-winning visitor attraction, located in the heart of England. It is home to a variety of all-weather attractions, including four miles of drive-through Safari, the largest animatronic dinosaur exhibit in the UK, a walk-through Ice Age experience and a Theme Park with family-friendly rides. There are almost 100 different species at the Park to discover, including lions, elephants, giraffes, tigers, rhinos, penguins and more.
Location
Spring Grove, BEWDLEY, Worcestershire, DY12 1LF
About the area
Area image
Worcestershire is a county of rolling hills, save for the flat Vale of Evesham in the east and the prominent spine of the Malverns in the west. Nearly all of the land is worked in some way; arable farming predominates – oilseed rape, cereals and potatoes – but there are concentrated areas of specific land uses, such as market gardening and plum growing.