Super fun! Way more animals than other drive through zoos. And a petting zoo too! Very enjoyable.

Took my grandson there one Saturday morning this summer.. a line of cars at the entrance. A young woman employee came to my car and inquired to how old the child.. I was off by a year and he narked me out. (I didn't realize he had turned six recently.) The employee chastised me, took my credit card & left to charge it, including the extra $13.00. On Monday I received a call from my C.C. company, stating someone had fraudulently used my credit card to charge hundred of dollars worth of goods. As the Olympic Game Farm is the only place I had used it recently, I can only assume. I called the owner and he was non-plussed about the whole thing. Millennials, handling money transactions, have again demonstrated a lack of honesty... sigh! read more

The bear didn't wave back.. too tired of us hoomans. It's ok. They're still cute. We had fun.

Best Drive-thru safari park I have visited! This place is must see, go visit!!! The prices are also super reasonable so that's just another positive. read more

I love this place, and so do my children. However I feel guilt that I feel that way. My only complaint is the the enclosures for the exotic animals are depressing. In my opinion possibly inhumane, the poor wolves just pace all day. Tigers don't move. I avoid going through that area, and then feel bad that I have my money to go through the rest. read more

We loved this place. We went 2 days in a row. The animals are awesome. If you go try to go when they just open to catch the animals more active and hungry. You buy the bread there which are good size loaves. You can spend all day in that place. read more

See all

I have to admit that at first, the high you get from feeding these animals by hand is very addicting. But the conditions in which the big cats and the wolves in particular are kept in is just appalling. The big cats are lethargic and in the smallest cages I've ever seen for such an animal. The wolves are constantly pacing and look like they are losing their minds. This is no place for these animals. It is depressing and heart breaking and wrong. I'm embarrassed that I gave this zoo my money. I want to give zero stars but in order to leave a review there has to be at least one. These roadside zoos have got to go. These animals deserve better. read more

I take a busload of seniors at least once a year and they've enjoyed every single trip. I could nitpick about certain things but overall the staff is friendly and the animals seem content. And by purchasing tickets, we allow the doors to stay open. This keeps jobs going and helps care for the animals. The last trip was just a few days back and I saw a few things I'd never seen before. One was an albino peacock - and it was stunning. Coming around a corner we sent dozens of baby ducks scurrying for cover and the sight of all those tiny feathered behinds gave everyone a laugh. And there was a black and white baby goat - running, jumping, kicking - very cute and full of energy. It can get busy at times. This is spring break so for the first time I saw lines. And do buy a loaf of the bread. Most of the critters are moochers and will gladly stick their heads in the window for bread. If the bison lick your car, plan on a stop at a car wash. The trip to the farm is really scenic and the surroundings are beautiful. I recommend it. read more

Best place to take kids. Be sure to roll up your window to 3 inches cuz the seagulls will try to steal the food and the buffalo's will slobber on the windows. Besides that, it's a wonderful way to see all sorts of animals up close. read more

Horrific. Saw bears in cages full of dead grass in direct sunlight with no shade or water. People were throwing bread in the bear's face and yelling at it. More than one of the bears looked sick. Then wolves pacing frantically back and forth in cages the size of a living room. People were howling and yelling at them. This place is inhumane. It's apparently in the midst of a lawsuit for animal cruelty. I'm all for fun with animals but this was deplorable. My husband has a lot of nostalgic memories of this place so I hope for the locals sake they turn it into something that doesn't profit off of the suffering of animals. read more

So much fun here! A lot cheaper to buy your whole wheat bread at the farm instead of the grocery store. The best part is your entrance ticket is an all day pass so you can go around and feed the animals as much as you'd like. It's best to come in early in the morning when the animals haven't had their carb intake for the day yet! Another thing is to visit in the winter/fall to get the best experience, it was so much more traffic and a lot more crowded than in the winter. The petting area isn't much compared to feeding all the other animals! read more

See all

There are real highs and lows about this place. First off feeding the animals was a blast. I barely took any pictures/videos bc I was laughing so hard and had a 2-3 animals at a time poking their heads in slobbering on me! I highly recommend taking an SUV over a car there -especially with all of the huge bison mobbing your car -it could be really overwhelming. Like many reviewers noted the carnivor area was really a heart breaker and so we quickly passed that section. There were 4 of us that went (3 adults, 1 child) with 12 loaves of wheat bread that lasted us most of the drive in the park - I'm glad we didn't show up with any less (you can buy loaves at the main gate when you pay to enter). read more

See all

DO NOT GO TO THIS PARK! This place is a terrible example to children of how animals should be treated. This place should be shut down and all animals should be rescued! I took my niece to visit and as a lover of animals she was very upset to see animals in small cases without proper habitats as well as several bears who looked lethargic and ill. She was very upset to see an animal eating a plastic bag (from the loaves of wheat bread sold to tourists for feeding the animals.) I can't imagine eating wheat bread all day long is healthy for the animals! We wish we had done research before going. It turns out there is a law suit filed against the farm for negligence and poor care of the animals. We hope to see this place is closed down as soon as possible and that the animals find the love and care they deserve! read more

Loved our visit! Only recommendation I could make is have the staffers suggest more bread! We had 2 loaves and it wasn't near enough but we had so much fun! It was a wonderful experience!! read more

Yes, yes, and yes. DO NOT MISS THIS PLACE! So cool to be able to feed the animals. A few tips...buy 2 loaves of bread per person, trust me. Be careful of the birds. They like bread too!!! read more

See all

Our family loves this place.we have been there lots of times and it never gets old.I roll down the windows and lock them so the kids can't get away from the slobber.Might sound mean but everyone laughs so hard. read more

This place was a fun time and the animals are very cute and entertaining in the moment. However I just can't support how it's run. Wild animals like these should NOT be eating entire loaves of bread every single day. The people working the ticket booth recommended buying 1 loaf per person in the car so you can do the math with how many loaves they are giving out each day. They also recommended coming early in the day most likely because the animals are sick to their stomachs at the end of the day because they have eaten multiple loaves of bread and can't stomach anymore. They also really mistreat the predators. They are in incredibly small cages and all pace around all day due to distress and utter boredom. Big changes are needed and I hope their made! read more

My daughter and I went here while on a road trip. It was amazing to be that close to the animals. You can drive through as many times as you'd like per day paid. We made five trips around main loop. I was trying to feed the zebras, but they were never close enough on our trips through. We only made one trip through the Bison area. The male Bison are so huge and well worth one trip through but we were a bit apprehensive of making a second go through. Your car and windows will be all covered in slime and slobber. We bought a loaf of the whole wheat bread @ $2.00 and made a stop by the booth to pick up another. read more

Cute drive through farm where you get to feed cows, bears, lamas but the real show stopper were the bison. Make sure to save your bread for the end since the bison are in a whole other section of the park. We had so much fun we went through twice. read more

My partner and I had a completely wonderful and hilarious time feeding the animals and taking pictures of our road trip we had been on the road for a few days and after a little shopping trip to their shop our car wouldn't start. And the Olympic game farm staff totally stepped up and jumped my car back to life and got us back on the road. We are definitely coming back in the future and couldn't have had a better time! read more

We went for a family trip on labor day, it was soooooooo much fun! go as early as you can get there, the animals are up and active. even closer to noon, the animals are already full of bread and tired... pack lots of water and snacks for people, take plain wheat bread so you don't have to buy it. also plan for a car wash when you are done. read more

A must go.. I used to live close by, Miss the sounds of the lions tigers and bears.. peacocks and so much more. It has changed a great deal in the last several years. Allot to the animals are been treated soo much better and they are just a hoot! If you go, I suggest going earlier before their afternoon naps.. Purchase allot of bread , but make sure you have a few loaves for the elk and buffalos, as they will demand it! Dont worry about a clean vehicle as they will and can make it pretty slobbery.... Lots of laughter and giggles.. read more

Ok so we had some llama drama at the onset of our adventure. Those are some tenacious little things. They were very used to cars obviously so if they didn't want to move out the way cue honking and nudging to get going. My daughter thought it was hilarious albeit a bit stressful for the driver (I didn't want to hurt them). Yes, it's a bit sad to see some of the predators in small enclosures but realistically it is a zoo people. That's kinda what you bargained for. Overall, really funny for kids and worth the detour en route to Port Angeles. read more

Loved it, loved the animals, and the whole wheat bread you buy for animals is "yum" by our 2 year old lol! $2 a loaf is fair, we bought 2 and made it to the end with one piece of bread left. We had a good time and no car damage but the animals do like to put their heads in your windows read more

Such s fun activity. Took us about an hour to drive through the park. Very well organized. The animals are definitely happy to receive your offering of (wheat only) bread. Prepare for your car to be slimed by cow, elk, and bison tongues and to laugh your behind off at some of the critter's antics. read more

See all

I'm pretty sure you'd be hard pressed to find another place in the world that bison, llamas, reindeer and elk stick their heads in your car and eat out of your hands. It was a crazy experience, and our daughter loved it. They sell loaves of wheat bread for $2 there and admission was currently $14 for adults and free for kids under 5. It took about an hour to drive through the whole thing. The animals seem well-cared for and happy. The peacocks roaming everywhere were truly beautiful. We will definitely be back again soon! read more

See all

Omg so much fun. Kinda feel bad for some of the animals for being in cages though. They don't look very happy but the animals that have free range do read more

The park was fun with being able to feed the free roaming animals. However, the small cages that all of the big cats and wolves are kept in is cruel and inhumane. There is enough land to give the wolves and big cats a more suitable space and create an environment more suitable for their size, it's very sad. They should not be kept in the small cages left to pace back and forth. The zebra's are also in tiny pens, they have no room to run. With the amount of land this place has they definitely have room to give these animals adequate space for their size. read more

Went to the Olympic Game Farm last week, and while we made the best of it, I would not recommend it to anyone who actually has a conscious (did not research it properly before going). It was quite shocking and really just sad how these animals are housed and the fact you are supposed to hand out BREAD to animals who are not meant to eat bread. But the most heartbreaking part is the intelligent predators they have caged in 10x15' muddy kennels, driven to madness from boredom and small quarters. The larger animals are in bigger fields and are conditioned to demand copious amounts of low quality "wheat bread" (which is not whole grain or anything even remotely close to a healthy quality bread, this is the type of $1 a loaf bread people buy trying to convince themselves they are eating healthy, but nice attempt) but they have dirty nasty straw piles everywhere that is covered in mold from being rained on and the animals stand in it and defecate all over it. The majority of animals are covered in feces. It's absolutely heartbreaking. The Bears.. Don't even get me started. They are left in small muddy enclosures surrounded by electric fences. you can see the life has left their eyes. It would be more humane to euthanize these animals instead of letting them live this way. I wish at this point I took pictures of the poor predatory animals living conditions to be able to show them to people, but I was too upset at the time to do that. The grounds has a domestic rabbit breeding problem and these rabbits congregate around the predator cages, some of them actually leaning against tiger and wolf pens- which has to be torture for these poor predators. The lions and tigers all live in the same types of kennels the other northwest animals live in, which their sleeping area consists of an open plywood shelter with straw in it. No real cover from wind and rain.. No heating devices nearby- so animals that are used to African climates are exposed to 20 degree northwest weather.... If you have children, teach them better than this. Don't bring them here. This isn't entertainment, it's practically genocide. This is exactly one of the many examples of why our planet is dying and why we as a civilization are doomed. We cannot respect nature or those that live in it. Its painfully obvious this place cares little about the general welfare of any other species than human beings. It is disgusting this is legal. read more

See all

Really didnt want to go here once I learned this place was in fact NOT an animal sanctuary, but a "farm" where animals are confined to the area of which this company owns and the organization collects money to have cars drive through the roads and feed whole wheat bread to 80% of the animals here. As much as I wanted to opt out, I was on this vacation with little kids in another family who were INSISTING to go view it, so we did... First impression, all the animals seemed so..sad and desperate for food. Bread? Day in and day out? From strangers who find humor and entertainment from this? The bears were laying around in very small (imo) gated areas who didnt seem to give a care in the world. Fair warning: TONS AND TONS of birds are waiting around and WILL sit on your vehicle once they realize you are throwing free food out of the windows and will attack at each other once the availability of a morsel is made available. The COYOTES and TIGERS... The most depressing sight I have seen. Their kennels are rectangular and SMALL. You arent allowed to feed them, and you can just see them pace pace and PACE back and forth all about in a line with their heads and tails to the ground. There was a new looking more "spacious" if you must say it, confinement area that had a sign saying "future homes for the tigers" or something along those lines. My question is...why arent they there now? And what will happen to the coyotes? Will their homes be remodeled too? I just left this place feeling absolutely depressed about these animals literally CHASING your vehicle down for bread May be cute and fun for kids and unaware people, but we should really start bringing more awareness to the corruptness that there is to animals in this world. Please dont support this farm. Please educate yourselves and your families about why this sort of organization is wrong. read more

This if a fun place for the family be sure to be ready for a wild good time it's a must stop if you are in i'm Washington. the animals are all happy and well cared for you can see the staff and place work hard to make sure every animal is well cared for and happy. Best part of the trip for my family was feeding elk small deer and buffalo you might have to go through the car wash when you leave the place drool and slobber all over your car make sure to take a vehicle that you don't mind getting dirty. If you do bring your dog with you on vacation make they are secured in the vehicle and can't reach the animals coming in your windows it was so fun we had a great time read more

See all

Great family activity but the "customer service" by the older woman in the gift shop ruined the whole experience . I brought two full carloads of out of town family, after driving thru we went and got food and then into the gift shop. Not only did she speak rudely to me but then loudly badmouthed me to her coworkers in front of customers after I walked out (while my family was still inside shopping). My cousin called her out on it and she tried defending her actions. My whole family decided not to spend anymore money there and we left. Rude, unexpected and unacceptable behavior that we have never experienced there before. We will not be back nor will I ever bring family there again. I understand it was busy but there is zero reason for that sort of behavior, especially after we had already spent so much . (The people who took our money at the ticketing gate and sold us bread were delightful as well as the cafe attendant which is the only reason I gave it two stars. ) read more

so sick to my stomach that i spent my money here. was it fun to feed the animals? yes! do i feel like the biggest piece of shit after seeing the suffering wolves tigers and bears? ABSOLUTELY!! not the mention, we are four 18 year old girls and the lady selling our ticket was the rudest person we've ever met in our life. She said "the only rule is stay in the car" then proceed to ask us for our license plate which we didn't have memorized so my friend began to hop out to check to which she SCREAMED AT US "DID I NOT JUST SAY STAY IN THE CAR???" we started to drive away super slowly and she screamed at us again saying FIVE MILES AN HOUR, threatened to fine us 1,500 dollars and then called security on us to follow us through the entire thing. we were so nice to her and she was genuinely one of the rudest humans i've ever met. I would say she single handedly ruined the experience, but unfortunately it was a combination of her, and the pacing, panting, crammed animals!! whatever you do DO NOT give this place ANY money. It's so clear they could give a shit about the animals here. I wish i did my research before, truly one of the most awful experiences i've ever had :( read more

This place has its ups and downs. Unfortunately, the bad outweighs the good in our experience at the Olympic Game Farm. Our visit: 2/18/12 (3pm) They allow you to feed the animals an unlimited amount of wheat bread. Started out good, lots of cute rabbits and peacocks roaming free. You drive up a hill to be greeted by gophers, cutely popping their heads out of their little holes in the ground. Then to the yaks -- really cute. Didn't think much of yaks until I was able to feed them a slice of wheat bread... very funny stuff, the way they take your bread ever-so-gently from your hands and into their mouths. Llamas, zebras, deer and eagles all had an adequate space to roam freely among each other's company -- all seemed pretty ok. Although I had no idea that that they ALL shared an appetite for wheat bread? Seemed unhealthy and very unnatural, but went with it... because the folks at OGF know what they're doing, right? (Sidenote: They should add seagulls to their list of animals... because they swarm the place. ) Much like a horror movie, where everything starts out peachy-keen then quickly goes downhill... then came the famous "waving bears" that I have heard so much about. Saw the first bear - cute. Not a waver, but still cute. This is where I started getting suspicious. So many bears.... so little spaces! And low fences, with electric wires surrounding them. Lots of muddy puddles for bears to lay in, and trash cans filled with nasty water. Artificial "dens" are big enough for one bear at a time. No real stimulus within the "habitats" or more like cages. Most of the bears seemed out of it, wasting away, hopped up on cheap wheat bread. THEN CAME THE CARNIVORE SECTION. What do African Lions, Siberian Tigers, Bengal Tigers, Bobcats, Cougar, Lynx, Coyotes, Wolves and Arctic Fox all have in common? THEY ALL GET TO GO INSANE IN IDENTICAL, TINY, CAGED-IN 'HABITATS' THAT THE 'RESCUERS' OF THE OLYMPIC GAME FARM HAVE PROVIDED THEM WITH. These poor carnivores are all confined in less-than-adequate areas where they are able to pace back and forth neurotically day in and day out, sharing a fence as a wall with other species of their own kind. Especially wolves, social animals who naturally live in packs, are neglected of social interaction. That goes for lions also. THESE ANIMALS COME FROM VERY DIFFERENT NATURAL HABITATS. The "caretakers" at Olympic Game Park don't seem to care. I'm sure they are outsmarting the Arctic Fox into thinking he's at home in the the Arctic tundra biome in his tiny cage with an even tinier pen with hay. Also the same jail cell that the lions get to compare to their home in Sub-Saharan Africa. But I guess if you drug the animals up enough, they'll believe anything right? Roofie-Coladas are probably coursing through their bloodstream. And what a shame that the Bengal Tiger is an endangered species, with only 2,500 of them left in the world -- that one of them is sadly living out his life of pacing back and forth in a tiny cell in Sequim, WA. Might as well be dead. None of these animals in these jail cells are able to run, as they would do in the wild, getting up to full speed to stretch their legs. Their bodies, I'm sure are all slowly wasting away. Did I mention the lack of mental stimuli for any of these animals? What's play? No play time for the animals at the OGF. Especially for the poor carnivore section. Nothing to jump on, hide under... they are constantly exposed to cars passing by. Nowhere to go, nothing to do. Felt a lot less sorry for the elks, but still weird to see a backyard full of roaming buffalo, herd of elk, one mangy emaciated horse and other small animals with no trees, or differentiation in terrain (no slopes, hide outs). Seriously, their habitat is a backyard. I would never recommend this dungeon of a place to anybody -- because it's obvious that most of the money does not go back to the animals. THE CARNIVORE SECTION SHOULD BE CLOSED DOWN and the animals in this section should be taken to wildlife refuges or at least put in the hands of people who know what they are doing. Again, the yaks were pretty great. But I would gladly give up hand-feeding yaks forever to see all animals be treated with respect and dignity. read more

If you love animals, please don't give your money to the Olympic Game Farm! I love animals and I was looking forward to an animal sanctuary/seeing the animals in their natural habitat type of trip, but my husband and I left feeling sad and disgusted. First, they allow you to buy wheat bread to feed to the animals. We went on a Monday and it was pretty busy for a week day. Car after car tossed wheat bread to yaks, zebras, llamas and some possibly sedated bears. I am no expert on animal nutrition, but it seemed odd watching a bear eat slice after slice of wheat bread. The people who run the Olympic Game Farm say that the animals receive other food to round out their diet, but how much could they possibly eat after people have stuffed 30+loaves of bread down their gullets? Second, they have beautiful wolves, baby bears and a tiger held in small 200 square foot cages. If you read complaints against Olympic Game Farm, the organizers will say that there is an additional 2,000 square feet for the wolves and other predators to run, but if you drive through, you will see that this is a lie. You can drive completely around the small enclosures and there is no additional space to be seen. Finally, as I stated before, it appears that the bears may be sedated. They were either lying or sitting in one spot and would not move, even if bread was tossed just out of reach. Additionally, they were panting heavily on a cool overcast day. If they are sedated, I can see why the park would do it-there are quite a few bears 5-8 in a small, 1-2 acre enclosure with a low electric fence. Overall, I was so disappointed with our trip here. It wasn't so much the herbivore/prey type animals, they seemed to have some room and were happy enough. But the bears, wolves and other predatory animals were such a sad sight. We will never go back and will make sure our friends and families know about this place as well. read more

Ohhhhhh I'm not sure how you can go here without crying. Bears, Tigers, Cougars , fox, wolves, coyote,raccoons do NOT belong in the kind of facilities they have them caged in. I don't even understand why they would have them here anyways. It's pure mean. The small facilities for the tiger, coyote, cougar, wolf....unacceptable! Hardly any shade for the beats in their fenced field, too! Do yourself a favor and don't support this facility. Please. It's very sad. read more

I had never been here, and my boyfriend had been as a kid - so basically this was both of our first times. My experience was really bi-polar honestly. I wasn't happy about the bread that I was feeding the animals, but I chose not to get upset about that. I understand that my obsession with organic, quality foods isn't universal (never mind it's not their diet). Either way, of course I was ecstatic about feeding peacocks, elk, bison, etc. I squealed like a child when a bison stuck it's head in my car & demanded bread. However, for me personally - I really struggled with the predatory animals. The tears started at the bears & escalated at the wolves, tigers, etc. These are highly intelligent creatures & if you pay attention and consider yourself in their position - it's easy to understand why the animals seem, quite frankly, depressed. That entire area was awful for me & I genuinely believe those animals deserve better - they should be in sanctuaries living out their lives as naturally as possible. Not waving their hands for bread, which is clearly a trained response. That entire section added no value to the park for me, it greatly retracted from it in fact. I understand how "crazy, hippy, tree hunger" that is - but until they're retired I will not be returning to this business, nor will I recommend it to anyone I know. read more

This is less an "animal sanctuary" and more of a "drive through petting zoo of sadness." On one hand, from what I understand most of these animals are retired performing animals and wouldn't last in the wild, so it's great that they're being kept alive and being fed, it's not the most uplifting place in the world. That said we saw tigers, predator cats, bears, wolves and more in tiny pens and in most cases they all looked stressed out. We did the drive through this past Sunday. You start out driving through the Yak area, and then head down through some llamas, past some bears and then through the bison and elk, if you so choose. Even though there are signs posted all over to not stop, to keep driving through the bison enclosure, sure enough the morons in front of us stopped, which led to the 2 ton bisons herding their car and ours, one of which (a big one, might I add) decided that in an attempt to herd our car, was going to jump on the hood. Aside from a nice dent and a scratch from it's horn and some bison spit on our windows, our car made it out intact, and eventually we got around the idiots who SURPRISE had stopped again. We kept moving and made it out without further incident. So in a nutshell you can go here, see a lot of sad animals and potentially have your car damaged for the low low price of $28 for two adults. read more

Olympic Game Farm is definitely a fun place and is something that I'd recommend if someone asks me about a place to visit while they are in the Olympic Peninsula area. The Game Farm itself is separated into 4 sections (2 sections of the docile animals like llama, peacock, deer, buffalo/reindeer, yaks etc), the waving bear section and the caged/confined area for the more forestry wildlife animals like bobcats, tigers, etc. I'm really half-hearted writing a review about this place and have to admit that I visited this place twice because the people I went with really had a good, enjoyable time getting so upclose and feeding the animals. It was definitely entertaining feeding wheat bread to the animals and seeing them chewing/enjoying our bread...but I was also sort of torn seeing how hungry they were when we went to feed them (I'm actually not quite sure if they were fed anything else other than the bread that the visitors gave that was proper to their body type. For example, I'd feel sad to know if the deer and buffalos only had their share of bread and nothing else like fruits/grass that they'd have received/eaten if they were to live in their natural habitats). The waving bears were definitely cute (the bears waved at you when you stop by to see them and wave good bye when you are about to leave them)..but I wondered if these animals were trained to wave to visitors in order for them to get food. The part that I hated the most was through the caged areas of the tigers/bobcats/foxes, etc. Those animals definitely looked distressed as many of them kept pacing around and around in the box. I actually went to Olympic Game Farm 2 times for the past year and I was glad to see though that they are now building up new (and looked like more rooms) homes for those tigers/foxes. Overall, this is a place to visit if you are looking for something to do in the area. I'm almost positive children will enjoy this place....but personally I'm not able to give 5 stars because I'm not certain whether these animals were getting the food or treatments they deserved. I'd be great to have this place periodically update visitors on how these animals are treated or any updates/plans the place has for these animals to help improve the living conditions of these animals. Until that's the case, I wouldn't be able to wholeheartedly recommend this place with 5 stars. read more

This game farm was amazing! Lots of wildlife to see and interact with while your in your car. Great staff and service. Definitely taking the kids back soon! read more

See all