Tierpark Arche Noah Klötze — Zoo in Klötze

Tierpark Arche Noah Klötze and its collection

Tierpark Arche Noah Klötze is a zoo in Klötze, Germany.

The municipally run park covers 1.75 hectares and holds around 150 animals in 20 species, with an emphasis on local wildlife such as red and fallow deer and wild boar. Farm and domestic stock includes goats, donkeys, pigeons, chickens, ducks, geese, guinea pigs and Cameroon sheep. There is a petting enclosure and a playground, and no admission is charged.

History

The park opened in 1964, its first structures being bird cages and a monkey house stocked with rhesus macaques. Work on the open enclosure began in 1966. A festival in June 2004 marked forty years.

Animals and collection

Animals on show include Rot- und Damwild, Wildschweine, Schafe, Esel and Ziegen.

Exhibits

Its exhibits include Streichelgehege and Affenhaus.

What the venue says

• newly built playground
• bird aviary
• Easter fun day
• late-summer park festival
• guided tours available for groups upon request
• Parking is generally available nearby in the town of Klötze, allowing for a short, straightforward approach to the park grounds.
• The park is designed to be largely low-barrier ( _barrierearm_ ) and kid-friendly, featuring open, easily walkable paths suitable for families and strollers.