African Lion Safari
1386 Cooper Road N1R 5S2 Hamilton, ON, Canada

Don't forget Double your discount for Season Passport holders is on all weekend long!

Lions have a sand paper-like tongue, covered in tiny spines that face backwards, called papillae. It is very rough and is capable of stripping bones completely bare! This allows them to acquire the most nutrients possible.

ATTENTION: 2021 SEASON PASSPORT HOLDERS Double your discount is back! Saturday, October 9 to Monday, October 11, Season Passport holders receive 40% off regular priced merchandise at any Safari Outfitters location!

Yesterday was the day of Wake Up The Wild tours for the 2021 season! to our guests that were able to join us this season and learn more about the majestic creatures in our care and our incredible conservation programmes. Missed out this season? ... : ! - Wake Up The Wild is a sold out tour each year, so we recommend booking well in advance! - The best time of the year to see our animals at peak activity! - Follow our e-newsletter and social pages to stay up to date when 2022 tickets are released! See more

It's Sunday Funday with this handsome boy! Join us "On Safari!" until 4 PM

It's #ThrowbackThursday - this time to last summer, when one of our white lions tried to catch a pesky fly!

It's National Elephant Appreciation Day! Asian Elephants are an endangered species with less than 40,000 left in the wild. They face many challenges to their existence and are reliant on humans to ensure their conservation. By encouraging a connection with our elephants and other animals, African Lion Safari's hope is to inspire our visitors to protect and preserve biodiversity and endangered species. ... Drop a below to show your appreciation for elephants! Should you find yourself in a position to donate to elephant conservation, scientific investigation and education, visit the International Elephant Foundation: https://bit.ly/2ZhD7Av

Have you watched our Birds of Prey Flying Demonstration this season? Yes? Drop a below and tell us your favourite bird of prey featured in the presentation! : @_photoxtra_

A cute elephant in the beautiful fall leaves to brighten up your Monday morning!

Have you watched our Parrot Paradise presentation this year? Tell us something you learned below! : @green_e_f

Joining us "On Safari!" this weekend? Don't forget to tune in to our to learn more about our animals as you are driving through! https://lionsafari.com/audiotour/

It's #ThrowbackThursday Did you visit the park in the mid-80's when we had the Triple Safari Trams? ? - Drop a in the comments below... ? - Drop a in the comments below See more

are the largest Indian antelope. They are usually found in herds of about 10 animals, but larger groups of 20-70 have been seen! Look for our herd in Section 6, Australasia, of our drive through Game Reserves.

Happy Caturday! Have you ever heard a cheetah purr?

Morning yoga, anyone?

African Lion Safari is pleased to announce the birth of "Milo". Milo was born on August 31 at 11:20 AM. Learn more about African Lion Safari's giraffe breeding and conservation programme https://lionsafari.com/breeding-programmes-rothschild-gira/

White Rhinoceros are a grazing animal - their broad, squared lip enables them to graze on short grasses. A rhino takes between 70-80 bites per minute!

Good morning and happy tuesday from our Watusi herd!

African Lion Safari is thrilled to announce that we have received the Stephen L. McDonough Family Wildlife Conservation Fund grant from Conservation Centers for Species Survival - C2S2 to advance our ground breaking work in Eastern Loggerhead Shrike conservation. Our goal is to double the release capacity of Loggerhead Shrikes into the wild. We are also excited to announce that our global partner, World Parrot Trust, has received a grant to support conservation efforts to release healthy populations of blue-throated macaws back into their natural habitat in Bolivia. Learn more about C2S2 and the Stephen L. McDonough Family Wildlife Conservation Fund https://conservationcenters.org/grants/

It's National Bison Day! Bison are often mistaken for Buffalo, but there is a clear distinction between the two Bison have small curved horns, a huge hump on their back and are a shaggy animal with a big head! Buffalo have very large and long horns, no hump and have short hair with a small head.