Cool, neat little drive thru zoo. Totally worth it once you enter the "buffalo zone". My car went head to head with the lead chief buffalo. And it got the scars to prove it. The animal petting area is great for the little ones. Great for kids and adults. Bring your own whole wheat bread to save $2. read more

When visiting from out of town this is a must see. We bought 6 loafs of bread to feed the animals. Our grandson had a great time seeing all the different animals and hand feeding. These animals know that you have food and they are looking to eat. Super fun place read more

It was super fun, the day was rather hot and sunny but the animals were out. Perhaps was too hot for the bears and big animals because they were sleeping a lot. Overall it was a fun experience. We went around twice to see if we could see the zebras up close. Bring change cause you will need bread. read more

The best place to see wildlife up close! The staff were amazing, and so nice! We will definitely be coming here again! read more

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So much fun! My kids loved this experience! It was just...wow! Thank you Olympic Game Farm for allowing my family have an experience so close to nature they would otherwise never get a chance to experience. We drove a little over an hr to get here from Silverdale, WA but it was worth it. Family friendly and affordable. read more

Most of the animal's don't have a pool to swim in...or even misters...with the heat the bear's really need it.... Wolf's need a bigger pen. needs some revamping bad. read more

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This place was awesome. The entire thing is drive thru and you get to go in as many times as you want. You pay per person and kids under 5 are free. We got to see Tibetan yaks, llamas, brown and black bears, zebras, eagles, lion, tigers, pumas etc... made the mistake of going into the bison part and well they are aggressive and they nip at your door handles. I swear they were trying to get in. All in all it was an awesome day and we will be back for sure read more

OMG, we had waaaay more fun than expected! Who knew it would be so scary-fun trying to feed llamas?!? Make sure you buy three loaves of bread per person. Two of those loaves are for the llamas alone -- one to feed them, the other to escape from them! We couldn't get any bears to wave at us, but maybe next time! read more

We had a ton of fun! Highly suggested to go to the bathroom before, even if you think you do not have to go. Also, don't come here with a time limit schedule. You got to really enjoy it at the pace that it goes. We made the mistake of being super excited and using the bread in the first round. The second loop around there are some eager fellows. Overall had a ton of fun! read more

I've been to animal sanctuaries and that's not what this is. Some of the elk have hot spots where flys are burrowing, very visible from the car. This place is run by teenagers and you pay for bread to feed the animals. I've never been to an animal sanctuary that let you feed animals. This seems like a bad idea and makes me think this place is more about making money than the health and safety of the animals. Hundreds of pieces of bread in the bear enclosure. Some of animals looked sickly. There's no education on the animals and the predators are in small enclosures completely penned up. This place made me really sad for the animals. read more

Loved this place! I never laughed so hard while feeding a loaf of bread. Watch out for animal snot and a little spit you may get on the windows. Make sure you bring whole wheat bread or some money to buy some there. I especially loved the zebra that really knows how to work it for the treats. read more

Olympic Game Farm - Zoos Near Me - Sequim, Washington

I was very disappointed and saddened to see some of the animals in such small cages. It seemed very inhumane and cruel for them to be kept where they didn't have the freedom to run, or even move around much. This is a very sad life for them. They deserve more. After I left, I couldn't stop thinking about this and decided I would never be back. I don't want to give my money to a place where they treat animals this way. read more

Please don't go here. I went last year and forgot to review. What I saw broke my heart. Small enclosures for most of the bigger animals, rancid looking water... These animals should be given more room and better conditions at a rescue place. This was not it. read more

I have a deep reverence for wildlife but I am not a Granola-muncher - never touch the stuff. In fact, I make my own bows and shoot traditional weapons for pleasure, and I occasionally hunt using modern weapons (a compound bow) for food (I mainly shoot turkey because I can't track deer for the amount of miles it requires sometimes because I am disabled now), but I go to the range when I can, for practice. So believe me, when I tell you this place is deplorable in how it keeps its animals. Here is a synopsis of how the bears are kept: The drive-through bear enclosure was a large grassed area, although the landscape was essentially barren, with just a few metal corrugated structures as shelter, almost as if to keep the animals on permanent display. There were no visible large water troughs for the bears to sit or bathe in. One concrete trough was so narrow that the bears could only sit next to it and dangle their paws in the water. At another location, a group of four bears was kept in a grassed enclosure (smaller than the one described above). One side bordered a barn, although it did not appear that the bears had access to the barn. The enclosure was barren, except for a tree trunk and what appeared to be a corrugated metal structure. Attached to the fence, on the outside of the enclosure, was a metal trailer with metal bars. The trailer had a line of chicken wire around it, attached to metal poles stuck in the ground, providing a very crude and ineffectual safety barrier. A bear sitting in the trailer was able to stick his paws through the trailer bars. The trailer gave the bears no real privacy or shelter from the elements. Look. If you wish to raise your children to mistreat animals to the nth degree, bring them here. There is nothing but ignorance and money-making from the exploitation of sad, desperate animals here. If you want your child raised ignorantly then go for it, support them. If you want to do some good but still visit, then at least ask the owners to increase the facility space for the animals, particularly the bears. As an alternative I _really_ recommend NorthWest Trek in Eatonville. If you want to see a good bear habitat and happy bears - go there! You can even see the wolves in the infra red research cabin without the wolves being upset by it! Also, feeding bears bread is one of the worst things you can give them - bears should eat fruit or fish and sometimes grass and bark before and after denning depending on their environments. Yes, I have an Honours degree (M.Sc) in Biology. I know what I'm talking about. read more

Olympic Game Farm - One of the poor bears at OGF. This was the entirety of its enclosure. - Zoos Near Me - Sequim, Washington

This is a HARD review to write. I have strong and seriously mixed feelings about Olympic Game Farm -- like most people I've talked with and NEARLY every resident and business owner I've spoken with in Sequim and Dungeness. Proximity to wild animals teaches us about them and their environments and allows us to have respect and compassion for them and their environments. The rub is that whatever environment we're allowed access to, we inevitably end up destroying or corrupting either on purpose or as a by-product of our "caring". It doesn't escape anyone who has visited Olympic Game Farm that it's not operated by environmentalists, ok, but from what's seen does it look like the owners seriously care about the natural atmosphere or environment of the animals they house? You decide. My guess is that if you see the tiny cages that large wild cats (panthers, tigers, lions) are put into pacing pacing pacing back and forth as much as they're able, you'll agree it's full on depressing. There's nothing majestic about it. Sure, the idea of the Game Farm is a cool one: Pay your $10, buy some loaves of white bread, drive your car through the dirt trails, get up close and cozy with these great wild animals, get some of them to perform or you (some of them are retired animal actors), feed them white bread, let the buffalo, deer, etc. surround you and maybe stick their heads in your car, take lots of pictures and laugh it up. When the laughing's done my bet is that you'll think twice about whether this is a a life affirming experience, or not. In fact, it's pretty damn depressing and you may even feel worse after going than you did before you arrived. The thing that gets me is that since so many of the residents and business owners share similar mixed feelings and even advise people against going to the farm, why don't they come together and insist improvements be made on behalf of the welfare of these animals who are living right their backyards? I've asked this question. The usual answer is not wanting to make waves or create discord within the small business community. PETA would have a field day with Olympic Game Farm given their vociferous protest about tossing dead fish at Pike Place Market. I've been here. Twice. The first time I laughed and photographed then felt like shit for days afterwards. The second time I took a new person and he felt the same. I won't go back. If the owners make some MONUMENTAL improvements then we can talk. The people who govern the farm according to the DOL are Alice Beebe, Kenneth Beebe, S Lloyd Beebe. Bob Beebe is General Manager of the farm. Here's their FAQ: http://www.olygamefarm.com/faqs.html I want to believe that the Beebe's really do have caring and respectful intentions for the animals in their charge. I'm no zoologist so what do I know? But I do love animals. What I see when I go through their farm just doesn't feel good to me. read more

I remember coming here when I was little with my parents (30yrs ago!) and I finally got the chance to bring my kids last week! It is still as fun as I remember. My kids enjoyed feeding the deer, alpacas and elk. The bison were a bit intimidating but to be able to be sooo close to all the animals is a great experience. read more

The wait was long in the auto tour. But it was fun to feed the bison. The reptiles were really cool.

So much fun ! My family loved it and we laughed so hard ! You can bring your own bread but it doesn't cost any more to buy from them instead of the store so why not support them at the same time anyways. we will definitely be going back read more

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This is my favorite place in all of Washington. The Oly Game Farm is not only a petting zoo, but a DRIVE THRU PETTING ZOO. And you get to feed the animals bread, from the comfort of your own car! You get to drive through as many times as you want before they close, and they sell bread at the farm, so you can always buy more if you don't bring enough. I think we went through about 4-5 loaves each time, and we only stayed for about an hour! My favorite part, by far, were the waving kodiak bears. We found out they waved by accident, but we couldn't stop once we saw it. I loved being able to see the bears and other animals that close up too - I've never seen bears and their creepy claws in action like that! Downfalls include animals drooling in your car and licking the windows, yaks burping inside your car and breathing on your face, and the deer biting your windshield wipers and siding of your car. Oh, and the carnivore section is kinda depressing. read more

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This is a place all children will LOVE if they like animals. We will cherish our laughter with the lamas, screeches inspired by the slobbery bison, awe from seeing our first albino peacock, and the soft muzzles of the deer. We loved the elk, bears, wolves, bobcat, bunnies, and tiger too. Thank you for creating the place where injured animals can be taken care of and where we can appreciate them. A must see! Tip: buy bread there (you'll get the wrong kind). read more

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I have lived in the pacific northwest my entire life and up until last year I never heard of this place! My family and I went here and we had SO MUCH FUN! Two loaves of bread are not enough you need at least four! And if you go you should go in the morning/early afternoon because the animals get fed so much bread that by the late afternoon they don't walk up to your car cause they are full. The bears were really funny because they sat there and when we threw the bread they would catch it in their mouths! It was cute! I would say beware of the Elk because they will shove their faces in your car and start trying to grab anything and everything. It freaked me out at first but then it was just funny! The bison were gross. I didn't know they have a slit in the tip of their tongues but when I got an up close look it was icky! They snot and lick your windows! We had such a great time we went for a second round! The only negatives were when people would stop and not keep moving. And you had to wait for them. Sometimes we would just pull around. They have the "keep moving" sign every five feet for a reason people. Gah so stupid! And I also didn't like seeing some of the animals locked in little areas. I felt bad for them. Other than that this place is great! We had tons of fun! I wouldn't suggest bringing really little kids cause they might get scared. Although my second cousin was 4 and she loved it! So I guess it depends on the kid! You gotta check this place out at least once! read more

Olympic Game Farm - Grizzly Bear! - Zoos Near Me - Sequim, Washington

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We were driving around checking out Sequim and we see this sign....Game Farm.... Out here???? in the middle of nowhere??? We had to go. Wow.... we were either really nervous and scared or Laughing our asses off..... or both. They give you bread to feed the animals. You don't need to because all of the animals think you have it... And they want it. So what you have is deer, elk, buffalo, and other animals coming up to the car . Our car was covered in animal slime when we got out.... but to be face to face.... and I mean only the window between you and the animal.... is a real adventure. The car in front of us was made into a buffalo sandwich...see my pic. I will go again... it was well worth the money....it will have your little kids screaming!! read more

Olympic Game Farm - Buffalo Sandwich!! - Zoos Near Me - Sequim, Washington

I love to go to the place. Where else in the world can you go feed a yak and have it belch into your car window. Watch out for the Elk when they have their horns at full growth, as they tend to forget their horns don't fit too well inside cars. Bring a minimum of 3 bread loaves (100% whole wheat is best) then be prepared to be hit up by these wonderful creatures. The bears know tricks btw, and tend to get more than their share of treats. OK I knocked off a star because I cannot stand to look at the predator animals in their very tiny and uninteresting cages/runs. Very prisonlike. Too bad this place can't find grant money to build natural zoo exhibit like enclosures such as those at Woodlawn Park Zoo in Seattle. read more

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I sort of wish I could give Olympic Game Farm 3.5 stars, but we'll go with 4 since I'd definitely bring friends here again. It's tons of fun to feed these large animals and have them interact with you and your group. The Bison especially make for a really wild experience - expect to need a car wash after you finish :-) The reason why I can't give this place 5 stars is because they really shouldn't be allowed to house the predators that they have. I'm not sure if maybe these animals are from unique situations or something, but they are in very small enclosures and look pretty unhappy. I'd be thrilled if the game farm could release those animals to an accredited zoo or animal sanctuary and focus more on the non-predatory animals that you can interact with as those seemed happy and well cared for. read more

Super fun family activity! It is definitely worth the long drive to western Washington. Meet Bison, Elk, Bears, Llamas, Deer, Peacocks, and many more, up close and personal! I'm not sure how many drive thru animal parks actually still exist, but it is incredible to feed, pet and get slobbered on by these animals in the comfort of your own vehicle. Yes, that's right, a couple of loaves of bread purchased for $2 each (sold by the farm) will have your family van rocking, shrieking, squealing and laughing in minutes. The adorable animals, especially the giant Bison will seriously mob you, just for a bite of wheat bread and some love. My word of advice is, if you have a nice car, or are picky about keeping it clean and waxed, DON'T BRING IT! Every panel of rental van had a beautiful artsy display of bison boogers and slobber... and I'm not kidding, but that's the fun part! They also love putting their heads inside your vehicle. So. Much. Fun! You are free to drive through the park as many times as you wish for a very affordable price. Side note: if you're an animal activist, you probably won't appreciate the park as some enclosures are smaller. Also, not sure if wheat bread makes the best animal diet... otherwise, the park is AWESOME!! read more

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Olympic Game Farm was such a fun experience. We drove 4 hours from Seattle 4th of July weekend, one of the business weekends traffic-wise in Washington. Imo, the drive for the experience was well worth it. You encounter some pretty dangerous and dangerous looking animals here; it's amazing how this family owned zoo keeps up with feeding and taking care of all these animals. Like the other Yelpers mention, it's questionable with some of the predatory animals (tigers, lions, and bobcats) cooped up in small enclosures. Some look like they are wasting away. If it's a choice for Olympic Game Farm, they should not even have these animals as the other areas of the park are enjoyable enough. The zoo is becoming saturated with visitors, that it's a bit sad sometimes to see so many people feeding these animals endless amounts of bread all day, some seeming almost sick of eating bread. I'm not sure how these animals arrive here; I know some are from Disney movies; hopefully the others are rescues and living better lives than where they came from. All fun aside, the place needs a little help and I wish Disney would hop in and help these guys out with their operation. It's amusing to see various animals co-habitating peacefully. In one area you have yaks, llamas, cows, zebras, deer, and peacocks. In another you have horses, bison, elk and deer. My favorite part is at the end, driving through the field of Bison, deer, and elk. The animals in this area are free range and have plenty of space to roam around... the mammoth Bison surround your car licking at your windows, while the baby dear and gigantic elk stick their heads in your car window and can't get enough to eat. It's a surreal experience. read more

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After leaving the game farm I was really excited and thought "that was really fun!" We got to drive through the game farm feeding the animals, sometimes yelling at the husband for rolling down my window and having a large head right next to my face, but all in all a good time. After returning home I logged onto Yelp to start my review and read some of the other reviews, mostly the one-star reviews talking about the living conditions of these animals. Then I started thinking about it more. There were some animals that had a lot of space to roam around. But the carnivore section - heartbreaking. Even during this part of the farm I was like come on, let's keep moving. Most of the animals were sleeping in a small cage. One tiger in particular was pacing back and forth in the small cage and I kept saying, I think he's having anxiety, let's go :( They all looked really depressed - I mean, who wouldn't. This part was hard to see. As for the rest of the game farm, the llamas, the elk, the bison, deer - they had more space to run around and chase the cars tossing bread at them. The bison were a little scary as they charged your car and out bump up against it. I think it was also the guys I liked most. It was cool to see these animals up close and personal. So once I stopped to think about it, I had mixed emotions. Felt the guilt others said I would have. I had fun feeding the animals. I think if they can't provide larger environments for the carnivores, they should send them somewhere (obviously not in the wild anymore, but another place similar to this?) where there is more space for them. If you do decide to go buy (or bring) at least two to three loaves of WHEAT bread (no white bread, only wheat). Be aware that the animals will slobber all over your car, and on your face if you let them. Some of them have antlers and can potentially damage your car, so don't roll up in a nice car and get upset about it. Avoid the carnivore section. read more

Olympic Game Farm - Chomp your fingers off! - Zoos Near Me - Sequim, Washington

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YES!! This is one of my favorite places, and a must stop whenever we are on the Peninsula. Get ready for some serious slobber on your car, and buy 2 loaves of bread at the entrance--you'll need them! If you like animals, you'll really love having sweet faces come up to your car window begging for a treat. The bears don't come up to your window, but they will do all kinds of tricks for bread, and are experts at catching it in their mouths. Great fun! Just put aside some money for a serious car wash after. read more

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I was in town with my wife for lavendar festival. Heard about the Waving Bear at Olympic Game Farm, read the reviews and decided to come see it myself. I stopped by Costco in Sequim to buy some wheat breads. Thought i would get better price and it's organic! The patting area was open, so we get that too. I was a bit worry about my car, because I don't want any damage on my audi. Good thing the Bison didn't make any damages. Overall experience was great, I didn't want to go over al the details since there were already a lot of reviews about it.. Just few tips. Buy some wheat breads from Costco. Your car will be dirty.. from all the licking... and at bison area.. make sure you don't do a full stop.. cuz they will stick their heads inside your car and breath on your face!!! My wife was too scared to take good pictures when Bison doing all kind of crazy thing to me. What a bummer! I highly recommend this place. Very cool! read more

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See the animals close enough to feed them! Incredible experience . The kids loved seeing and feeding the deer, bison, elk etc. read more

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A vehicle filled with bratty sassy teens, a toddler AND they all had a blast. It was refreshing to see everyone collectively enjoy this visit. It's worth the drive and absolutely something for all ages to enjoy. My 2 year old nephew says the dinosaur (moose) was his favorite. I thought we would need more bread. Then again each person had 2 loaves each. We handed off the extras we had to another family as we were leaving. Everyone's feeding the animals too and until you get passed the bears you sorta have to go with the flow of traffic. read more

A lot of fun if you love animals, great for the kids. However, fun the ride was, you gotta question the validity of feeding ALL the different species wheat bread. Gluten, people: that's garbage! They don't let you feed them fresh fruit, lettuce, leaves or carrots, under threat of kicking you out "no refunds". The staff is nice and does the best they can but you can tell some of the animals are malnourished, overfed bread and look miserable. Come anyway. Watch out for the peacocks. Take the kids at least once. You know you made their day when you look in these critters eyes, yet you can't help but feel sorry for the poor animals who can't eat a proper gluten-free diet. read more

This was a great experience once we got down into the open range with the elk and bison . I would recommend bringing your children for a great experience . You can pet the goats and sheep in an enclosure . It was a lot of fun . I would recommend bringing your own wheat bread it's cheaper but also some of the animals are a little spoilt and won't eat cheap wheat bread :) and the bears have great personalities for sure ! read more

It's like JURASSIC PARK!!! Only no dinosaurs. Or Dr. Alan Grants and open shirted Jeff Goldblums. Or Joseph Mazzellos... what happened to that kid? I liked him. Maybe he'll be in JPIV which IS coming soon to a theater near you (no, I am not kidding, IMDB that ish). So, ANYWAY, my BF did not really enjoy the fact that I hummed the JP theme song as we entered the Olympic Game Farm after I made him drive here but after we fed our first Yak he was hooked! See the pics I uploaded for the whole picture, ha. Where else can you swoon over prairie dogs, try to arouse peacocks, talk to llamas, butt heads with a zebra, wave to a bear, come face to face with elk, and get slobbered on by bison all in the same place? From the comforts of your own car??? $10 entry fee per person, $2 for bread... buy two loaves... I wish I could have fed them all... we ran out of bread by the end with all the bisons and feared for our cars lives as we were swarmed and I had no more bread to divert their attention with. The whole idea of animals in small enclosed spaces away from their natural habitat is sad... especially when you see the wolves, lions, tigers, (and bears, oh my!) in such small cages = minus one star. However, reading their story online makes me think of the farm as a nice retirement colony for movie star animals. read more

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I'm old, no kids, so this isn't really aimed at my demographic. I moved to the area and my brother and his wife wanted to check it out, so off we went. It's a short drive there from Port Angeles, we went in my brothers car so I had no worries about the animals pushing up against it or licking up the windows. We bought 3 loaves of their wheat bread and being amateurs we had used it all up only half way through the tour. (A nice lady I used to work with in Seattle has taken her family here at least twice, she told me I would like it.) I did not expect to enjoy it so much, turns out I really am amused by the Bison. Who knew? Please, if you have kids or grand kids, this is a super opportunity to check out some cool animals and NOT be sitting in front of a TV! A day trip from Seattle-Tacoma or (for me) a few minutes from P.A.. Pretty sweet deal. read more

We went last weekend. It was great fun! I was the only passenger sitting in the back seat of our vehicle. When I had both side windows open all the way I had two giant elks sticking their entire heads into the back seat with me! I only had the windows open a few inches for the bison, though, because I was a little scared to think about their enormous heads coming into the car! Even the bison were good-natured, however, and happy to eat the whole wheat bread I gave them through the window. To start the drive-thru tour, bring your vehicle up to pay at the entrance booth and then drive up the hill to the right. They will give you a map that shows which animals you will encounter in each area. Some of the other reviewers said they did not see that the animals were getting any food other than the whole wheat bread that we fed them. We got there in the morning so we were able to see all the alfalfa bales that were placed out there for them to eat. As we drove through, we noticed that some of the animals preferred to keep eating their alfalfa rather than our whole wheat bread, which shows they appreciate eating more natural food. There is also some grass growing in their environment, and they eat that as well. They take the bread out of your hands with their lips or tongue and are careful not to bite you. None of them put their feet on the sides of our vehicle, either. The animals were also very careful with their horns when leaning towards us. I reached out and briefly petted the llamas and yaks, even the big bull yak with his pointy horns. They were all gentle. I even scratched the neck of the bison that came up to the car. It was wonderful to be able to interact with them. Inside the barn we watched a video that described how the founder of this farm started the tradition of always treating the animals with love, and it's obvious that his family have continued this tradition based on how calm and trusting the animals are. The only problem we had in driving around was trying to get through the first cattle-guard where a small pack of llamas were standing. They moved away very slowly, although they did gradually walk away from the front of our vehicle as we inched forward. I had my windows all the way down for them as we gave them a little whole wheat bread. They were all well-behaved and I didn't see any of them spitting, as llamas have been known to do. All of the animals that we saw were healthy-looking, although I agree with the other reviewers who were concerned about the wolves, tigers and other predators that were in relatively small enclosures. That part bothered me, although I've seen many other zoos who keep these animals in even smaller cages with cement floors. At least these predators at the Olympic Game Farm had a natural area in their enclosures with grass, logs, and so forth. ------------- The walk-through part of this farm was also exciting. There is an aquarium with giant sturgeon and salmon. One sweet burro was standing up close to her fence and when I scratched the top of her neck she got closer so I could scratch her back. There were incredibly beautiful pheasants as well, and lots of friendly goats that children can run around with. The prices are very reasonable too. You drive up to the pay window and there's one admission price to see everything: Adults 15+ - $14.00 Children 6-14 - $12.00 Seniors ages 55+ - $12.00 Ages 5 and under- FREE read more

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Super fun! Way more animals than other drive through zoos. And a petting zoo too! Very enjoyable.

Drove out here from Bellingham as part of a weekend getaway for me and my girlfriend. We both had so much fun. I haven't giggled like that in a long time. Yes, the animals are enclosed. Yes, you are going to see wolves in a enclosed area and not running around freely. What do you expect?? They are wolves!!! A high predatory animal!!! I like to believe that there is a reason they are here at the farm more than for just our entertainment. Maybe they need to be kept here because they can't survive in the wild? I will have to say that I was hesitant to come because of the reviews about the spaces these animals were being held. Upon my observation though, I found that they animals were probably given a better chance here than in the wild. I have this place 5 stars because the experience was so much fun! Look up the history before you judge. It's a very cool place. read more

Olympic Game Farm - Kodak bear taking a nap - Zoos Near Me - Sequim, Washington

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Took my grandson there one Saturday morning this summer.. a line of cars at the entrance. A young woman employee came to my car and inquired to how old the child.. I was off by a year and he narked me out. (I didn't realize he had turned six recently.) The employee chastised me, took my credit card & left to charge it, including the extra $13.00. On Monday I received a call from my C.C. company, stating someone had fraudulently used my credit card to charge hundred of dollars worth of goods. As the Olympic Game Farm is the only place I had used it recently, I can only assume. I called the owner and he was non-plussed about the whole thing. Millennials, handling money transactions, have again demonstrated a lack of honesty... sigh! read more

This is a FUN place for adults (my sister is obsessed) and adults with kids, not to mention kids!! You get here from Seattle via the Edmunds ferry (that, itself is pricey). I recommend bringing food for a lunch at that park (they'll probably let you sit at their tables with your own food). Bring water! Then you drive about an hour from the ferry docks to the game park. We brought 18 bags of wheat bread (has to be wheat bread) between two cars to feed the animals. You can buy bread there, but it'll be more $$. You pay to enter the park and then follow a path into the park to feed the various animals. Be prepared for your car to get dirty (dust, animal slobber). Bring your camera for the close up's! Animals we saw: bison, zebra, brown bears, peacocks, deers, llamas, and so many more! There is also a side are with a small aquarium, glass cases that hold reptiles, and a petting zoo. I believe that area is an extra $5/person. read more