Wildpark Tannenbusch — Zoo in Dormagen

Wildpark Tannenbusch and its collection

Wildpark Tannenbusch, opened in 1960, is a wildlife park in Dormagen, Germany.

The 20-hectare site opened in 1958 and houses about 200 animals of 25 species. It is operated by the municipal baths and transport company.

Animals and collection

Only species native, or formerly native, to the region are kept, with red, fallow and mouflon deer making up a large share of the stock alongside wild boar and Heck horses. A pheasantry holds golden pheasants, chickens and capercaillie, and two ponds carry assorted waterfowl and storks.

What the venue says

• large, well-equipped adventure playground with climbing frames and a cable car
• seasonal events or guided falconry days
• marked fitness paths and Nordic walking routes
• spacious picnic lawns
• restaurant and beer garden is located right on-site within the park, serving a mix of hearty German comfort food, seasonal specials, and a selection of Asian dishes, alongside ice cream, coffee, and fresh waffles.
• Ample parking is available on-site. Parking is free on weekdays, but on Saturdays, Sundays, and public holidays (typically between 9:00 AM and 5:00 or 6:00 PM), a nominal parking fee of around €2.00 to €3.00 is charged, which directly supports the maintenance of the park and animals.
• The park features ground-level paths throughout, making it easily accessible for visitors using wheelchairs or pushing strollers.