Safari Park Nay Pyi Taw
Nay Pyi Taw
Naypyidaw Safari Park is a prominent wildlife park located in Myanmar's capital city, Naypyidaw. Spanning over 98 acres, it features three distinct safari zones: Asian, Australian, and African. The Asian safari covers 35.1 acres and hosts over 100 rare animals such as domesticated wild oxen, sambur deer, and various other deer species. The Australian safari spans 3.53 acres and includes different leopard species. The African safari is the largest, at 59.64 acres, home to diverse African wildlife including deer, camels, goats, lions, tigers, rhinos, ostriches, giraffes, zebras, and ponies. Visitors explore the park by buggy, offering an immersive experience of seeing animals in environments designed to resemble their natural habitats. The park was constructed starting in November 2010 and has since become a key attraction for wildlife enthusiasts in Myanmar.
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Astuce: For the best experience, visit during the cooler morning hours when animals are most active. Booking tickets in advance is recommended to avoid delays. The park offers buggy rides that enhance wildlife viewing, and visitors should bring sun protection and water. Discounts may be available for children and groups. Check the park's official schedule for opening hours and special events.
Faits intéressants
- •The park covers nearly 100 acres divided into three safari zones representing different continents.
- •The Asian safari hosts over 100 rare animals including domesticated wild oxen and sambur deer.
- •Visitors explore the park by buggy, providing a close yet safe wildlife viewing experience.
Histoire
Construction of Naypyidaw Safari Park began in November 2010 as part of efforts to develop Naypyidaw as Myanmar's new capital with modern recreational facilities.
Since its opening, the park has expanded to include three safari zones representing Asian, Australian, and African ecosystems.
It was designed to promote wildlife conservation and tourism by offering visitors a chance to observe rare and exotic animals in spacious, naturalistic settings.
Guide du lieu
Asian Safari Zone2010s
Covering 35.1 acres, this zone features over 100 rare Asian animals including domesticated wild oxen, sambur, and various deer species in naturalistic enclosures.
Australian Safari Zone2010s
A smaller 3.53-acre area showcasing various leopard species native to Australia, offering visitors a chance to observe these elusive predators.
African Safari Zone2010s
The largest zone at 59.64 acres, home to diverse African wildlife such as lions, tigers, rhinos, giraffes, zebras, camels, goats, ostriches, and ponies, arranged in spacious safari-style habitats.