San Diego Safari Park Tips with a Toddler or Baby Our final stop was at the Children’s Zoo. Both our baby and toddler played at the Discovery Playground then we stopped at the Petting Paddock, which wasn’t overly exciting, as there were only goats to pet. We stayed there for some time as they were being fed when we were there. They were so much fun to watch and our daughter loved to see the baby orangutan. Our next stop was the Orangutan Trail. Orangutans are my husband’s favorite animal, so this was a must-see for us. Our experience in the Northern Frontier alone was worth the price of admission.Īfter pulling ourselves away from the polar bears, we ventured up through the Eagle Trail on our way to see the Panda Trek. The panda exhibit is very busy, so we were ushered through there pretty quickly.Īfter a quick snack stop near the Hua Mei Café, we took the moving walkway up towards the Aviary Trail. This moving walkway might have been one of our daughter’s favorite parts about the zoo! The polar bears were so much fun! One polar bear was playing with a ball and putting on quite a show. Adults and kids alike were very entertained. We wanted to see the elephants because we don’t have them at our local zoo, although I would say our toddler daughter was more intrigued with the turtles and frogs!įollowing the route through the jaguar and the lions, we made our way to the Northern Frontier. Next, we walked through the Elephant Odyssey. There were a couple small play areas that we stopped at near the entrance. There’s the Elephant Play Yard (Located at Elephant Odyssey), the Polar Play Area (in the Northern Frontier) and the Koala Klimber (in the Australian Outback).Īt the entrance we turned right on to Front Street but stopped shortly after at the Japanese Gardens to breastfeed our son (and grab a coffee). Then we followed the trail up to the Australian Outback to see the koalas.
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