Not much wait time. Staff were friendly, they took pictures for us. The experience felt safe.
almost 2 years ago
Sen.Family (with young kids)
We saw the new born cub with the fam. Incredible experience
about 1 year ago
David.Solo Traveller
Tiger Kingdom is not really a zoo, so outside of the interaction experience, don’t expect to be able to see the animals clearly. The operator is responsive, but they could be more proactive in providing some information/tips since you will be dropped off at the location without much guidance. First, you will need to queue at the ticketing booth (middle area of the lobby) to exchange your queue chit to “check in”. They will inform you how long to wait, etc. next, go to the cashier to exchange the booking slip for your tickets. Now, your queue number will be displayed on the screen (based on the attraction). Best is to enter the tiger zone when you’re within the top 5 of the queue and present your ticket to the staff at the respective attraction. They might let you in earlier. You may want to note that they will not call out your queue number, so identify yourself at a suitable time to the respective areas to enjoy the experience.
Other than that, unless you really like tigers, I didn’t think there’s really a point to book a big package. They are almost all the same. Contrary to online reports of Tiger Kingdom, I personally don’t think the tigers are sedated as they could walk and jump around freely within their enclosure. Just listen to the staff’s instructions for your safety. Nonetheless, I did feel the attraction was too commercialised and not suitable if you would like to learn more about tigers since the staff is mainly concerned about managing time and the queues interaction.
Not much wait time. Staff were friendly, they took pictures for us. The experience felt safe.
We saw the new born cub with the fam. Incredible experience
Tiger Kingdom is not really a zoo, so outside of the interaction experience, don’t expect to be able to see the animals clearly. The operator is responsive, but they could be more proactive in providing some information/tips since you will be dropped off at the location without much guidance. First, you will need to queue at the ticketing booth (middle area of the lobby) to exchange your queue chit to “check in”. They will inform you how long to wait, etc. next, go to the cashier to exchange the booking slip for your tickets. Now, your queue number will be displayed on the screen (based on the attraction). Best is to enter the tiger zone when you’re within the top 5 of the queue and present your ticket to the staff at the respective attraction. They might let you in earlier. You may want to note that they will not call out your queue number, so identify yourself at a suitable time to the respective areas to enjoy the experience. Other than that, unless you really like tigers, I didn’t think there’s really a point to book a big package. They are almost all the same. Contrary to online reports of Tiger Kingdom, I personally don’t think the tigers are sedated as they could walk and jump around freely within their enclosure. Just listen to the staff’s instructions for your safety. Nonetheless, I did feel the attraction was too commercialised and not suitable if you would like to learn more about tigers since the staff is mainly concerned about managing time and the queues interaction.