The Carpathian lynx (Lynx lynx carpathicus) habitat features two individuals, both sisters, who share their habitat. Because the species is not threatened, there is no breeding for the Carpathian lynx, hence why a sibling pair can be found at the facility.

This habitat features multiple levels, including mountainesque rockwork for the cats to scale. Because of this, the walkway is built on a slight hill, allowing guests a few different vantage points as they pass by while the enclosure itself remains on a consistent elevation giving the cats a more dynamic exhibit.

The Amur leopard (Panthera pardus orientalis) exhibit features a breeding pair of this critically endangered cat. Being a key part of their species survival program, the amur leopard exhibit works a lot like the tiger enclosure in Yùn Chèng with there being multiple yards connected by overhead cat tunnels for the cats to switch yards. This is because, like most other cat species, Amur leopards are solitary, so to make them as comfortable as possible, the option to avoid interaction with each other is available.

The Amur leopard exhibit features a larger-scale version of the Carpathian lynx enclosure, featuring dynamic rockwork and platforms built into a heavily forested exhibit. Rather than an open yard like the tigers may enjoy, the leopards prefer dense cover and that is accomplished by mature trees filling their exhibits. There is some ground cover as well, but in an effort to balance animal privacy and guest viewing ability, the ground cover isn’t very dense, instead consisting of mainly small ground plants.

Guests can get a look at the leopards through two sections of exhibit, one using invisible mesh and the other using a glass viewing window. Guests can get up close to the cats should they choose to use the window, but more often than not, the cats prefer to hang back, not interacting with the public.

The final stretch of trail features two flight aviaries side by side where the two final species inhabit it. The first is a male and female non-breeding pair of Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo). The enclosure for the owls is made up to appear like a forest where the birds have multiple perches they can choose from, as well as a large cavity in a faux-tree that they can inhabit.

Occasionally the owls will be out and about, but more often than not they can be seen relaxing and sleeping either on a branch or within their tree cavity. To still give guests the best viewing opportunity, there is a one-way glass window looking into the owl’s tree cavity so that when they are hiding out, guests can still see them.

On the other side of the owls is a non-breeding pair of cinereous vultures (Aegypius monachus), a far more active species than their nocturnal neighbors; these birds have a more open aviary with some perching but mostly open flight space. The birds can choose to soar from their perch down the walkway, or (and more often) they can strut and trot along the ground searching for food hidden by their keepers.

Along the owl and vulture aviaries is an educational exhibit about the importance of scavengers and the dangers of hunting or fishing with lead bullets or lures and how it impacts birds of prey like eagles, owls, and vultures.

The indrik is the final exhibit, guests pass the animals and walk into an enchanted grotto with beautiful plant life and a dazzling waterfall. Here, laying down, is the Indrik, the king of beasts, a massive part wolf, part deer, part dragon beast. Guests who know the backstory of the land may notice the multiple scars on the beast from its battle with Dr. Everett Erie and how it was healed by him after using his single use of Alatyr to save the beast.

The animatronic is able to turn its head and make noise, but mainly lies down in one area, nodding its head at guests knowingly. Signs nearby read to beware of the "earthquake demon" and "the beast who kills man" all with grotesque depictions of the indrik very different than the beautiful and graceful creature in front of you.