Maine Wildlife Park Map and Brochure (2021 – 2025)
Location: Gray, Maine
Years Active: 1931 – Active
Maine Wildlife Park isn’t a zoo. It’s a place where animals who can’t survive in the wild get a second chance. You’ll see moose, sure, but also bears missing paws or eagles who healed from broken wings. It’s not always pretty, but it’s real.
This place has been around forever – since 1931! So yeah, some of the enclosures feel a bit dated. But, they’re always working to improve things. Want to see something cool? Go during feeding time. The bears get surprisingly competitive.
They have way more than just the big, famous animals. Keep an eye out for smaller critters like porcupines and fishers. The owls are incredible, especially at dusk when they start getting active.
Don’t come in peak summer. Crowds get thick and the animals hide in the shade. Fall is gorgeous here, the leaves change, and the animals are more playful. If crowds don’t bother you, the winter festival is a blast.
Maine Wildlife Park Map 2025
Printable Maine Wildlife Park Map PDF 2025
Maine Wildlife Park Map 2023
Maine Wildlife Park Map 2022
Maine Wildlife Park Map 2021
FAQ
Does Maine Wildlife Park have food?
Maine Wildlife Park has a snack shack that sells food seasonally. Visitors can purchase items like drinks, ice cream, and light snacks. The park also allows outside food, with picnic areas available.
What animals are at Maine Wildlife Park?
Maine Wildlife Park features over 30 native Maine species including moose, black bears, deer, eagles, lynx, bobcats, coyotes, and owls. Most resident animals are permanently injured or cannot survive in the wild. The park focuses on native wildlife conservation and education.
How much does it cost to get into the Maine Wildlife Park?
General admission to Maine Wildlife Park typically ranges from $7 to $10 for adults, with lower rates for children and seniors. Children aged 3 and under are usually admitted free. Prices can vary for groups and special events.
Where can I see moose in captivity in Maine?
Moose can be seen in captivity at Maine Wildlife Park in Gray, Maine. The park offers close viewing and educational exhibits about moose behavior and conservation. It is one of the few facilities in Maine with moose on display.
