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Park Hours
  • Open Fri-Sun: 9:30 am-3 pm
  • Closed Mon-Thurs
    Open Mon, Feb. 19 (Presidents’ Day)
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Experience the awe and wonder of Northwest nature and wildlife up close.

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Plan Your Day

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Animals & Habitats

Over 40 species of native Northwest animals live in our wildlife park. Find out what's open and closed.

Discover Animals
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Hours, Tickets, Safety

Online tickets, new hours and what to bring and expect.

New Visit Information
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Parking & Directions

We are located in Eatonville, central to Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia. Plan your experience.

Get Directions

Discover Animal Facts

We Conserve Wildlife

Since 1975, Northwest Trek Wildlife Park has been the best place to see native Northwest wildlife. But we're also dedicated to conserving that wildlife for our planet. We've been recognized for over 25 years of high standards by the Association of Zoos & Aquariums. And we protect wild habitats with earth-friendly practices.

Watch Wildlife Happen

Connect With Us!

NWTREK
Tag your Instagram photos & videos with #nwtrek and share your experience.
Hi, Canagan! 👋 You can get eye-to-eye with our beautiful gray wolf pack from inside the Baker Cabin. 🐺 Weekends in February, two kids 12 or under are FREE with each paid adult general admission. 🎉 Learn more at nwtrek.org. 🌲 

#graywolf #wolf #wolfpack #wildlifepark #nwtrek #pnw #wildlife
Happy month of love! Watch animals, like the lynx, receive heart-shaped enrichments during Wild Valentine’s Weekend, Feb. 10-11. 💞
As moose Atlas continues to grow, you’ll see his antlers grow too! Listen in as Keeper Jordan explains when you’ll be able to see his full rack of antlers.
Sound up to learn more from keeper Sunni about our national mammal, the North American bison! 🦬

#bison #nationalmammal #nwtrek #wildlifepark #omnomnom
Cali the rescued moose enjoying maple browse for a tasty treat! 🫎 Moose are herbivores, meaning they only eat plants. They survive on browse, the leaves and twigs of woody plants. 🌱 

📹: Keeper Jordan

#moose #nwtrek #wildlife #wildlifepark
Happy howls! 🐺 If you look to the sky tomorrow, Jan. 25, you will see the first full moon of 2024. 🌝 The full moon in January is traditionally known as the “Wolf” Moon. Legend has it that wolves howled more at the first full moon of the year than any other. However, canine experts have found no connection between the phases of the moon and howling wolves. Wolves communicate visually in sophisticated ways, using body posture, facial expressions, and tail positions. Audible communication is the howl, which bonds the pack, helps them reassemble, and is sometimes just for play.