The animals
Big cats, grazing animals, farm favourites and a lot of birds share the park’s 15 tumoli. This is who you’re likely to meet.
Big cats
The tigers are the residents most visitors come for, and on a sunny day you’ll usually find them stretched out on the rocks.
Tigers
The park’s best-known animals. Time your walk for feeding and you’ll see them at their liveliest.
White tigers
Part of the tiger family here, with the pale coat people stop to photograph.
Other big cats
Visitors also mention other big cats around the park. Ask at the entrance which ones are out.
Grazers and other mammals
Paddocks bordered by rubble walls, in the Siġġiewi countryside.
Zebras
Always a favourite with children, and easy to spot across the paddock.
Deer
Fallow deer with spotted coats, usually watching you as closely as you watch them.
Alpacas
Woolly, curious and very photogenic.
Ponies and donkeys
Shaggy manes, patient faces and plenty of young admirers.
Wallabies
Small relatives of the kangaroo, from Australia.
Monkeys
Lively and busy, and fun to watch.
Farm favourites
The part of the park where the youngest visitors tend to stay longest.
Goats
From small brown kids to a long-horned billy goat with a magnificent beard.
Sheep and lambs
Lambs arrive in spring. This year the flock welcomed two Romanov lambs, born dark and woolly.
Rabbits
Soft, small and well loved by toddlers.
Birds
Peacocks, parrots and waterfowl are dotted around the whole park, and some of them walk the paths with you.
Peacocks
Often perched on the walls, and not shy about showing off.
Owl
A great horned owl with bright orange eyes and impressive ear tufts.
Macaws and parrots
The loudest colours in the park.
Ostriches
Tall, curious and always watching.
Ducks, geese and hens
Free to roam, so expect company on the paths.
Good to know
Animals rest out of sight now and then, some move between enclosures, and new arrivals are announced on Facebook (opens in a new tab). If there’s one animal your family can’t miss, call 7977 7140 before you set off.