Science on Safari – Also updated is this contactless Academic Adventure audio tour with grade-specific guidebook and an optional visit with an animal educator.Īudio Tour – Enjoy a 50-minute narration showcasing 11 natural habitats and more than 70 species of animals.
The tour includes a personal guide and driver, and the chance to feed giraffes and meet small exotic animals up close.
Safari Off Road Education – New for 2022 is this updated educational tour in a giant off-road vehicle. Not to be confused with Africa’s Cape buffalo, Asian water buffalo have been domesticated, and are used as beasts of burden and providers of the milk that makes liquid butter in India. This species of antelope can be found in African countries Zambia and Botswana, but will reside in the safari’s Wilde Plains section along with other hoof stock.Īsian water buffalo – As adorable as these Afrikka section’s two new calves are, this is a species that likes to submerge up to their necks in water. Red Lechwe – Also born this past winter are two Red Lechwe calves, with their reddish fur, white-ringed eyes, and, when they’re grown, horns that can reach up to three feet long. Horse-like sable antelope can be identified by their tufted tails and impressive horns that curve like a scimitar. Sable Antelope – Wild Safari welcomes two sable antelope calves to the Serengeti Grassland section, giving them a home along with other exotic hoof stock such as addax, white-tailed gnu (also known as black wildebeest), and goat-like aoudad. These calves are special their species is considered “vulnerable to extinction” due to habitat loss, poaching, and other human-wildlife interferences. When fully grown, the calves will stand up to 17 feet tall and weigh up to 3,000 pounds. Reticulated Giraffe calves – Three new calves born over the winter will join the safari’s “tower” (group) of 13 reticulated giraffes, the tallest land mammal on Earth. Sawyer loves being scratched with a bristle brush, and caretakers have noticed he has a “youthful bounce in his step.” He weights in at a whopping 3,800 pounds, and will grow to between 4,000-6,000 pounds as an adult. Southern White Rhinoceros – Sawyer is a six-year-old White rhino who will make his debut in the Afrikka section of the safari, alongside three adult female rhinos. Wild Safari Drive-Thru Adventure is the place to see the park’s new additions: White rhino Reticulated giraffes has 10 newcomers ready to go “on show,” with more babies on the way, including American bison, zebra, kangaroo, blackbuck, aoudad, dama gazelle, and more. Following Gov. Phil Murphy's May 13 executive order allowing car gatherings under social distancing guidelines, guests will be able to see the attraction's 1,200 exotic animals, which live on 350 acres, from their own cars.Springtime means new life, and Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, N.J. The details were announced after the park finalized new safety procedures for guests, employees and animals. Guests without advance reservations will not be allowed to enter. Tickets will not be available at the gate.Īctive members, season pass holders and single-day ticket holders can make reservations beginning at 10 a.m. The new safari journey will offer a contact-free experience, and that means none with humans, either: all safari tickets must be purchased online and in advance.
Last week, the theme park announced it was reviving the drive-through experience for the first time in nearly a decade. The cost is $17.99 per person for the 5-mile tour, which takes about an hour. to 4 p.m., weather permitting, according to the announcement. JACKSON – Six Flags Great Adventure announced Wednesday that its Wild Safari Drive-Thru Adventure will open May 30 - just beyond the traditional Memorial Day start to the summer season.
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