Old Charles Paddock Zoo Maps (2017 to 2025) | 5 Maps and 0 Brochures
We built this Old Charles Paddock Zoo Maps archive for fast year-to-year browsing. It covers 2017 to 2025 and is organized by the table of contents. For the current map guide, use the Charles Paddock Zoo map page.
Charles Paddock Zoo Map 2025
In 2025, Charles Paddock Zoo rebranded as Central Coast Zoo during its 70th anniversary, unveiling a refreshed logo featuring the oak tree, a new color palette, and a modern font. A children’s activity book was introduced alongside the rebrand for use in camps, schools, and ambassador programs. The entrance was named Charles Paddock Plaza, with a bronze statue of founder Charles Paddock and his opossum Cosmo Topper. The Cerrado Aviaries exhibit opened, showcasing hyacinth macaws and toco toucans.
Printable Charles Paddock Zoo Map PDF 2025
Charles Paddock Zoo Map 2024
Printable Charles Paddock Zoo Map PDF 2024
Charles Paddock Zoo Map 2023
Charles Paddock Zoo Map 2018
Charles Paddock Zoo Map 2017
FAQ
How long does it take to go through the Charles Paddock Zoo?
It takes about 1 to 2 hours to go through the Charles Paddock Zoo. The visit length depends on how much time visitors spend at each exhibit or participate in animal encounters. The zoo’s compact 5-acre layout allows for a relaxed but complete experience.
Does the Charles Paddock Zoo have food?
The Charles Paddock Zoo does not have a full-service restaurant, but it offers light snacks and drinks at seasonal concession stands. Visitors can also bring their own food or dine at nearby restaurants in Atascadero after their zoo visit.
How big is the Charles Paddock Zoo?
The Charles Paddock Zoo covers approximately 5 acres. Despite its small size, it houses over 100 animals representing 45 species and is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA), ensuring high standards of animal care and conservation.
Who is the founder of the Charles Paddock Zoo?
The founder of the Charles Paddock Zoo was Charles Paddock, a park ranger who began caring for injured wildlife in the 1950s. His personal rescue efforts grew into a public zoo, officially becoming the Charles Paddock Zoo in Atascadero, California.
