Lindsay Wildlife Museum ~ Family of 4
Item Number: 202
Time Left: CLOSED
Description
Visit the Lindsay Wildlife Museum with your family with these four passes. See live, non-releasable California wild animals closer than you can imagine. Hawks, owls, eagles and other birds of prey perch overhead. Go eye-to-eye with a fox, bobcat, opossum, coyote or other native mammals. Snakes, toads, turtles and other reptiles and amphibians are just around the corner.
Lindsay Wildlife Museum, located in Walnut Creek, is the oldest and one of the largest wildlife rehabilitation centers in the United States, treating over 6,000 injured and orphaned animals each year. Lindsay Wildlife Museum connects people and wildlife to inspire responsibility and respect for the world we share.
Daily activities include:
| Learn about and touch a rabbit, guinea pig, hamster or rat a family favorite! |
|---|---|
| Lindsey wildlife rehabiliation hospital treats over 5000 wild animals every year. visit our new exhibit, Wildlife Hospital Behind the Scenes, to learn how we care for wild animal patients. |
| Meet a resident eagle, hawk or owl and learn how keepers work with these magnificent birds. |
| Watch one of the wildlife ambassadors eat their afternoon meal and learn how animal keepers use meal time to encourage natural behaviors. |
| Watch how animal keepers use positive reinforcement in this training and enrichment demonstration. |
| Meet an animal ambassador up-close and personal! |
New exhibits now open!
Come discover our expansive new exhibits at the museum and soar like a hawk, see like an eagle and learn what goes on behind the scenes in our wildlife rehabilitation hospital. Enjoy interactive stations and fantastic videos. Special presentations of actual hospital procedures with live wild animals are scheduled for 2:00 pm Wednesdays through Fridays, and at 11:30 am and 2:00 pm on Saturdays and Sundays. Prepare to be amazed!
Location:
1931 1st Avenue, Walnut Creek, CA 94597-2540
(925) 935-1978
Special Instructions
Please visit website at www.wildlife-museum.org for more information and hours and directions.