• You are now standing close to the tallest animals in the park! Giraffes have very long legs and necks, which help them eat leaves from tall trees. They often walk slowly but can run very fast. If you look carefully, you might see how they move their heads and ears to show feelings. Try to notice the patterns on their skin – no two giraffes have the same spots!

• 📸 Look out for: How they walk, what they eat, and how close they come to the walkway.
  
  

These penguins are from the coast of South America and prefer warmer climates. You’ll see them swim, dive, or rest in groups. Although they can’t fly, their flippers make them fast and agile underwater. Penguins have strong social bonds and often stay in pairs. Try to spot how they communicate without making much sound.

What to notice:

• How they move in and out of the water

• Their body language in the group

• The shape and size of their beaks and flippers

Lions are known for their strength and deep roar. They live in groups called prides and have very clear roles – females often hunt together, while males protect the group. At this time of day, the lions might be resting. Still, watch their eyes, ears, and tail movements – these are all ways lions show what they are feeling.

What to notice:

• How male and female lions look different

• How they rest or watch their surroundings

• Their powerful build, even when still

This area is designed to feel like a rainforest – hot, humid, and full of colour. You’ll walk among tropical birds, butterflies, and unusual plants. It’s a place to slow down and observe. Listen to the sounds, notice how different species share the same space, and try to spot animals that are hiding or blending in.

What to notice:

• Bright feathers or butterfly wings

• Movement in the trees or near the plants

• How animals use colour to stand out – or disappear