Mogo Wildlife Park Ticket

Mogo Wildlife Park puts a striking range of animals within a compact visit: gorillas, lions, cheetahs, giraffes, red pandas and more. You can pair a relaxed walk through the park with scheduled keeper talks, then decide if you want to pay extra to feed animals or book an encounter.

I like two things in particular: the close views of primates and big cats, and the chance to add hands-on moments, such as feeding kangaroos or giraffes, to a regular admission visit. One consideration is that the park is smaller than a large city zoo, and feeding sessions and animal encounters are not included in the basic ticket.

• Giraffe feeding is an optional extra: It costs AUD 20 per person and runs from 11:15 to 12:00, subject to weather and giraffe cooperation.
• Keeper talks give structure to your visit: Talks are scheduled for silvery gibbons, lions, gorillas and otters.
• Plan on two to three hours: The park is compact enough to see in a morning, but you may want longer if you stop for talks and feeding.
• Morning can mean more animal activity: Aim to arrive early, especially if seeing active animals matters to you.
• The basic ticket covers admission only: Food, animal feeding, encounters, transport and personal expenses are not included.
• Klook tickets are easy to redeem: Show your mobile voucher at the park and exchange it for a physical ticket.

Mogo’s big cats, gorillas and giraffes

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At 222 Tomakin Road in Mogo, this wildlife park makes a strong outing on the NSW South Coast if you want more than a quick look at a few local animals. The collection includes animals from around the world, with big cats, primates, giraffes, otters and Australian species among the main draws.

The park’s size is part of its appeal. You can cover it in a few hours without turning the day into an endurance test, yet there is enough variety to keep a family occupied. The trade-off is that you should not expect the scale of a major metropolitan zoo. If you like taking your time at every enclosure, allow closer to three hours.

The most memorable stops may depend on the day and the animals’ activity. Gorillas and lions are strong reasons to visit, and the red pandas and otters have their own following. One visitor counted 11 giraffes, a notable group to see together. Keep in mind that wildlife does not work to a timetable: cold weather or other conditions can make some animals less active.

Start early, then follow the keeper talks

The gates open daily at 09:00, with last admission at 15:00 and closing at 16:00. The park recommends arriving in the morning, when animals are often more alert. If you arrive after lunch, get through the entrance by 15:00 so you have time to see the collection before closing.

A useful way to plan is to arrive early, explore at your own pace and build your route around the keeper talks. The published schedule lists a silvery gibbon talk at 10:30, a lion talk at 11:00, a gorilla talk at 12:00 and an otter talk at 13:30. These give your visit a rhythm and help you pause for more than a quick look at each enclosure.

The talks are included with admission, and staff share information about animal behaviour and conservation. If one of the animals is a priority, check the day’s schedule when you arrive and plan around the talk. The times listed here are the supplied schedule, so confirm them at the park in case they change.

A two-to-three-hour visit is a sensible target. It leaves room for the talks and a break, while still making Mogo an easy addition to a South Coast day. If you are visiting with young children or want to feed animals, add time rather than trying to rush through the park.

Close views of primates and big cats

For many people, the gorillas are a highlight. Mogo has a gorilla keeper talk at noon, and the park has also welcomed a baby gorilla. The primate area includes gorillas, gibbons and monkeys, and the viewing can feel close. That makes the talk especially worthwhile: you can hear about the animals as well as watch them.

The big cats are another draw. Lions and cheetahs live in purpose-designed enclosures, and there is also a white lion. Seeing these animals at close range can be powerful, though an enclosure view is still a view into a managed environment, not the open wild. Give the animals time and space, and do not expect a dramatic display on demand.

Giraffes bring a different kind of spectacle. Their height and numbers make them easy to pick out, and feeding is available as an extra at set times. The feeding opportunity is not guaranteed: it depends on weather and whether the giraffes cooperate. Treat it as a possible bonus, not the sole reason to visit.

The red pandas and otters are worth seeking out too. Otters have a scheduled 13:30 talk, which can be a good late-visit stop. The park’s collection is broad enough that even a compact route can include animals with very different habits and habitats.

Feeding and encounters cost extra

General admission does not include animal feeding or encounters. You can buy feed for deer, kangaroos and camels for AUD 6.50 per bag. The giraffe feeding session costs AUD 20 per person. These extras can make the visit more hands-on, especially for children, but they add to the cost of a ticket that may already be priced from AUD 20.75.

Animal encounters are also sold separately. Available options include an Emperor Tamarin Encounter for two, Hyena Encounter for two, Tiger Encounter for two, Squirrel Monkey for two and Red Panda Encounter for two. The general admission ticket is a separate option, so check exactly which package you select before booking. The supplied details do not specify the duration or cost of these encounters.

If you are watching your budget, you can still have a full visit without paying for an add-on. The keeper talks, animal viewing and park admission are part of the general ticket. Consider choosing just one paid feeding activity rather than assuming that every close interaction is included.

Is the ticket good value?

The advertised starting price is AUD 20.75, and the ticket covers admission to Mogo Wildlife Park. That can be good value for a two-to-three-hour outing, particularly if you see the gorillas, big cats, giraffes and smaller animals, and attend a keeper talk or two.

Ticket prices can vary, and the starting price should not be treated as a guaranteed price for every visitor or date. Compare the price shown at booking with the park’s current gate price, and check whether you are buying general admission or a separate encounter package. Many people use Klook because its tickets can be substantially cheaper than buying at the park, but your exact saving depends on the offer available when you book.

The easy redemption process is another practical plus. Present the mobile voucher at the entrance and exchange it for a physical ticket. That keeps the arrival simple, but remember that the voucher is non-refundable, so check your plans before paying.

A manageable outing for families

Mogo works well for families who want a wildlife visit that fits into a morning or afternoon. Children can see a wide range of animals without a long day on foot, and optional feeding offers a hands-on element. Children aged 0 to 2 enter free, but they still need to be included in the passenger headcount. Children aged 0 to 15 must be accompanied by a paying adult, while visitors aged 16 and over pay the adult rate.

The park is reported to be stroller-friendly, and it is wheelchair-accessible. Anyone using a wheelchair or mobility equipment should be accompanied. The walk is not described as especially strenuous, though it is still sensible to pace yourself, particularly with children or anyone who needs support.

Picnic areas and refreshments have been noted at the park, but meals and beverages are not part of the ticket. Bring that into your planning if you expect to stay for several hours. There is no hotel pickup or drop-off, so arrange your own transport to 222 Tomakin Road.

A few practical details before you go

Mogo Wildlife Park is open Monday to Sunday from 09:00 to 16:00. It is also open on Christmas Day from 09:00 to 13:00. Last admission is 15:00 on regular days, so do not leave your arrival until the final hour if you want to see the collection.

For the ticket described here, show your mobile voucher and exchange it for a physical ticket. If you have booked a scheduled activity, arrive 15 minutes before its start time. Late arrivals and no-shows for scheduled activities are not refundable. Participants who appear intoxicated may be refused entry or service, with no refund.

The voucher is listed as valid until 16 December 2027 at 13:00. As with any dated offer, check the validity details on your own voucher before travelling. Giraffe feeding runs from 11:15 to 12:00 on weekdays. On weekends, public holidays and school holidays, an additional session is listed from 13:30 to 14:00. Both sessions depend on weather and giraffe cooperation.

Should you book Mogo Wildlife Park?

Book if you want a manageable South Coast wildlife outing with a strong mix of primates, big cats, giraffes and Australian animals. The keeper talks add useful context, and the optional feeding gives you a way to make the visit more interactive without making it compulsory.

Go in with realistic expectations: this is a compact park, animal activity varies, and the basic ticket does not cover feeding or encounters. If that suits your plans, a morning visit of around two to three hours is a solid choice. Compare the available admission price, check the package carefully and book only when you are comfortable with the no-refund terms.

FAQ

How long should I allow for Mogo Wildlife Park?

Plan on about two to three hours. You may want longer if you attend several keeper talks or take part in feeding activities.

What are the park’s opening hours?

Mogo Wildlife Park is open Monday to Sunday from 09:00 to 16:00, with last admission at 15:00. On Christmas Day, it is open from 09:00 to 13:00.

What time are the keeper talks?

The listed talks are silvery gibbons at 10:30, lions at 11:00, gorillas at 12:00 and otters at 13:30.

Is animal feeding included in general admission?

No. Feeding is an extra. Feed for deer, kangaroos and camels costs AUD 6.50 per bag. Giraffe feeding costs AUD 20 per person.

When can I feed the giraffes?

The listed weekday session is 11:15 to 12:00. On weekends, public holidays and school holidays, sessions are listed from 11:15 to 12:00 and 13:30 to 14:00. Feeding depends on weather and giraffe cooperation.

How do I use the mobile voucher?

Present your mobile voucher at Mogo Wildlife Park and exchange it for a physical ticket.

Are children allowed at the park?

Yes. Children aged 0 to 2 enter free but must be included in the passenger headcount. Children aged 0 to 15 must be accompanied by a paying adult. Children aged 16 and over pay the adult rate.

Is Mogo Wildlife Park wheelchair-accessible?

Yes, the activity is wheelchair-accessible. Participants using wheelchairs or mobility equipment should be accompanied.

Can I cancel the ticket for a refund?

No. Cancellations and refunds are not available.