Things to do: Your guide to things to do all summer at the Jersey Shore 'Tis the season: Here's when and where to see fireworks shows at the Jersey Shore Outside of their natural habitat, some can be found in zoos around world. They live in Russia, China and North Korea. These powerful and solitary carnivores sport a bold orange and black coat with unique stripe patterns. Ken Keiffer, who noted that about 50% of wild tigers survive.Īs the largest species of wildcat in the world, Siberian tigers (also known as Amur tigers) average about 11 feet long with a 3 foot tail. Guests are required to wear cloth face coverings when speaking with a Six Flags team member.“Without human intervention, she would not have survived,” said Six Flags veterinarian Dr.
Six Flags encourages guests to plan accordingly for restroom breaks, gasoline, and food.Īll Six Flags employees will be temperature and health screened each day and will wear masks and gloves where appropriate. Restrooms are located at the entrance/exit only, and light snacks are available for purchase. All vehicles will be inspected prior to entering the safari, rules will be enforced throughout the journey by park staff, and anyone who violates the rules will be ejected from the park without a refund and possibly prosecuted. Those without advance reservations will not be permitted to enter.Ī list of safety requirements is available on the park’s website and include keeping all windows, doors, and convertible tops closed not feeding or touching the animals no smoking, littering, or stopping cars, SUVs and consumer pickup trucks with empty beds only – no campers, RVs, commercial vehicles or trucks larger than a consumer pickup truck maximum speed of 5 mph and maintaining safe distance between other cars and animals. (Photo courtesy Six Flags Great Adventure)Īctive Members, Season Pass Holders, and single-day ticket holders can make reservations at /reserve. Among the many animals that can be seen at the Six Flags Great Adventure Safari include this elephant. To prevent overcrowding and provide proper social distancing, the safari will require all guests to make advance reservations using Six Flags’ online reservation system. Ticket sales will not be available at the gate. All safari tickets must be purchased online and in advance. The safari journey will offer a contact-free experience. All animals are clearly visible from car windows. While most animals roam freely in the safari, predators are safely kept behind fences. For the safety and privacy of their own vehicles, guests will slowly wind through 11 simulated natural habitats seeing animals such as giraffes, elephants, rhinos, lions, tigers, bears and baboons.
The attraction will take guests on a self-guided journey through 1,200 exotic animals from six continents. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Wild Safari Drive-Thru Adventure reopened in late May, 2020 and will continue to operate until the theme park is able to reopen its guided Safari truck tours. Since 2013, Great Adventure has offered guided truck tours of the safari. Six Flags Great Adventure’s safari operated as a self-drive-through experience from 1974 through 2012. New babies making their debut include eland, dama gazelle, and ankoli cattle calves in the Wilde Plains wildebeest calves in the Serengeti Grasslands kangaroo joeys in Didgeridoo Pass bison calves in The Americas zebra foals and Asian water buffalo calf in Afrikka nilgai calves in Tigris Asiana, and baboons in Baboon Village. The bongo is the world’s third largest antelope, native to Africa. The park will introduce the rare bongo species including an adorable calf in mid-April. Guests will see the babies of 2020, including four giraffe calves and two Siberian tiger cubs. JACKSON – Six Flags Wild Safari Drive-Thru Adventure kicked off the 2021 season March 20.