Micke Grove Zoo Map and Brochure (2022 – 2025)
Location: Lodi, California
Years Active: 1957 – Active
Micke Grove Zoo isn’t just another animal park. This place has a soul – it dates back to 1957! Sure, it’s on the smaller side, but they pack a punch. They’re big on conservation, especially when it comes to endangered animals.
Get lost in the Tropical Rainforest Aviary – the birds are stunning, and it feels like a real jungle in there. On the African Savanna, you’ll feel tiny next to the giraffes. It’s incredible.
Those big yearly events like Boo at the Zoo? They’re packed. Go on a regular weekday for the real Micke Grove experience – it’s way more peaceful.
Sometimes, the animal enclosures feel a little dated. But that’s part of the charm, right? This zoo has history. Plus, if you love to support places that put the animals first, Micke Grove is your spot.
Micke Grove Zoo Map 2025
Printable Micke Grove Zoo Map PDF 2025
Micke Grove Zoo Map 2024
Printable Micke Grove Zoo Map PDF 2024
Micke Grove Zoo Map 2023
FAQ
Is Micke Grove Zoo still open?
Micke Grove Zoo is currently open and operates seven days a week from 10:00am to 5:00pm, except on Christmas Day. It features over 170 animals from 51 species and continues to attract visitors in 2025.
How much does it cost to get into Mickey’s Grove?
Admission to Micke Grove Zoo is $5 for adults (ages 14 and up), $3 for children ages 3-13, and is free for children 2 and under. There is also a parking fee inside Micke Grove Regional Park, which ranges from $5 on weekdays to $6 on weekends and holidays, with higher prices on special holiday weekends.
Does Micke Grove still have rides?
Micke Grove’s Fun Town amusement rides were removed between 2020 and 2022 and no longer operate as of 2025. Paddleboats on the lake are available for rental, but the amusement park rides are closed.
What is the history of the Micke Grove Zoo?
Micke Grove Zoo opened in 1957 in Lodi, California, after William and Julia Micke donated the park land to San Joaquin County in 1938. The zoo was dedicated to Julia Micke and was known for its small size and family-friendly exhibits; it evolved over the years but lost its professional accreditation in 2006 due to aging facilities, though it remains open and active within the regional park.
