Lehigh Valley Zoo Map and Brochure (2016 – 2025)
Location: Schnecksville, Pennsylvania
Years Active: 1974 – Active
The Lehigh Valley Zoo? It’s not your grandma’s animal park. Sure, this Pennsylvania gem opened way back in 1974, but it’s got a spirit all its own. Think of it as a wildlife adventure with a side of the unexpected.
They’ve got a wild mix of creatures, over 300 in total! You’ll find the usual suspects – lions, giraffes, those sassy penguins – but keep an eye out for the weirdos too. Ever seen a binturong (look it up!)? The Lehigh Valley Zoo is where the wild gets wonderfully strange.
Lehigh Valley Zoo Map 2025
Explore the Lehigh Valley Zoo with the 2025 map, featuring all exhibits, pathways, amenities, and special attractions. Easily navigate the zoo to enjoy animal habitats, dining spots, and event locations for a fun and memorable visit.
Printable Lehigh Valley Zoo Map PDF 2025
Lehigh Valley Zoo Map 2023
Lehigh Valley Zoo Map 2022
Lehigh Valley Zoo Map 2021
Lehigh Valley Zoo Map 2020
Lehigh Valley Zoo Map 2019
Lehigh Valley Zoo Map 2016
FAQ
How long does it take to get through the Lehigh Valley Zoo?
It takes about 1.5 to 2 hours to get through the Lehigh Valley Zoo. The time depends on how long visitors spend at each exhibit, educational program, or feeding experience. The zoo’s compact size makes it easy to explore in a single visit.
What food is at the Lehigh Valley Zoo?
The Lehigh Valley Zoo offers food at the inside Giraffe Deck Café, serving burgers, hot dogs, chicken tenders, fries, and snacks. Seasonal stands provide ice cream, soft pretzels, and beverages. Guests may also bring their own packed lunches to enjoy in picnic areas.
How much does the Lehigh Valley Zoo cost?
Admission to Lehigh Valley Zoo costs $17.50 for adults and $15.50 for children ages 2–11. Children under 2 enter free. Seniors receive discounted admission at $15.50. Prices may vary for special events or seasonal programs.
Does Lehigh Valley Zoo have lions?
No, Lehigh Valley Zoo does not have lions. The zoo focuses on North American species and smaller exotic animals such as Mexican gray wolves, bobcats, and giraffes. Its exhibits emphasize conservation and education rather than large predator displays.
