Tierpark Arche Noah Klötze, Wildlife park and zoo in Klötze, Germany.
Tierpark Arche Noah Klötze is a wildlife park and zoo located in the town of Klötze with more than 150 animals representing about 20 different species on the grounds. The park grounds house red deer, wild boars, and many other animal species in spacious enclosures.
The park was founded in 1964 by the city of Klötze and started with aviaries and a monkey house that housed rhesus monkeys at that time. The facility later developed into the comprehensive wildlife park it is today.
The park displays animals native to the Altmark region and focuses on species common to Saxony-Anhalt. Visitors encounter various farm animals that reflect the rural character of the area.
The park is easily accessible on foot and offers large, open areas for walking and observing the animals. The best time to visit is in the early morning or late afternoon when the animals are more active.
The park maintains a specialized collection of Cameroon sheep, presented alongside native animal species as an exotic breed. This blend of African and European animals makes the park particularly educational for visitors.
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