The park utilizes a drive-through layout that covers several kilometers of terrain.
Zoofari manages several breeding programs for endangered species native to various continents.
Visitors can interact directly with certain species in controlled environments, such as hand-feeding giraffes.
The facility is situated in a transitional climate zone that allows for the housing of both tropical and savanna-adapted animals.
It operates as a private conservation center independent of state-funded zoo systems.
Zoofari Centro de Conservación is an open-range zoo located in the state of Morelos, Mexico, where animals roam in large, semi-free habitats rather than small cages. The primary attraction is a drive-through safari experience that allows visitors to observe species like giraffes, zebras, and antelopes from their own vehicles. The facility spans over 150 hectares and houses hundreds of animals representing diverse global species. In addition to the safari drive, the site includes walking sections to view predators and smaller mammals up close. The zoo actively participates in wildlife conservation and breeding programs. It is divided into specific sections that simulate different ecosystems to encourage natural animal behaviors. Educational exhibits are positioned throughout the park to provide information on the biology and status of the resident species.
The giraffe feeding station, which provides an eye-level view of the animals.
Roll up windows and keep doors locked while driving through the animal corridors.
Bring a pair of binoculars to get a better view of animals that may be grazing further from the path.
Plan your visit to coincide with feeding times if you wish to see higher levels of animal activity.
Feeding animals with non-approved food items or sticking limbs out of vehicle windows.
Open daily throughout the year, including weekends and holidays.
Maintain a slow speed while driving, do not honk, and never exit the vehicle inside the designated safari zones.
