Enjoyed it! Buy 4 loafs of bread. Save some for the deer at the end. The elk are super friendly will stick there heads right into your window. The bears were fed so much they didn't want any of our bread. Upsetting when you see kids throwing bread at the animals and leaning way out of the cars! Just follow the rules and respect the animals. read more

This greatest place for family day trip. There is something for everyone. There is a petting zoo for the youngest of the family, to a walking tour, and a driving tour. You can buy bread so can feed the animals while driving around the park at your pace. I would the Olympic Game Farm to anyone visiting Sequim. I have been going to the Farm with family, my kids, and my granddaughter for the past 30 years, Hope you enjoy visit. read more

A guaranteed hit for kids. In-your-face animals, waving bears, mobbing herds of game, it's all here. However, beware of bisons scratching your car with their horns and yaks sticking their heads in your car. read more

Out of the way place, but worth the trip. I only need one word to describe this place - AWESOME - real one on one adventures with animals while driving through the park. Feed birds, yaks, elk, bison, zebra, beer and more right from your car. Great Gift Shop and Petting Zoo too. read more

We were told this was an animal rescue sanctuary by some friends. This place is unsanitary as you have lots of young children interacting with animals with no hand washing stations. There is one restroom but there was no soap. As said by previous reviews the environment is cruel and woefully inadequate. I feel terribly for visiting and will never return to this heartbreaking place. read more

Spectacular place to visit, definitely one of the two top attractions in the NW. The animals are exceptionally friendly and so well cared for. read more

Had a blast with my mom. Brought two loafs of bread... they didn't last long. Loved seeing all the different animals.

Bring your kids--they will have a blast at the world-famous OGF! Feed the wildlife bread that is extra at a very nominal fee.

Great place to take your family. Animals are very friendly... Bummed we can't get closer to the cats and bears but totally understand. I saw some reviews on here that was bad mouthing the bears and cats and wolves being in cages but honestly depending on your perception it can be good or bad. On the good side these creatures are being fed well and are safe from danger. They did look a bit bored.... Overall I thing the place is cool and really good place to visit. Loved it when a freakin huge bison stood in the middle of the road to block us and then came to the window and attempted to stick it's massive head in the car. My kids freaked. It was great! read more

This is the best family fun you can have without leaving your car!! The animals are so accessible and alive, unlike what some say most animals are not in cages but wonder free. The "cages" are open large fenced enclosures that house the lions, tigers, puma's, lynx and timber wolves. The place rescues nuisance animals from all over and gives them a place to live so these wonderful animals are not put to death. They also bring animals that one may only see once in a lifetime right to your door. Great FAMILY fun wonderful for children of all ages, to see the amazement in a child's eyes when a buffalo takes the bread from their hand is priceless and creates a deep love for animals that will last a lifetime. This is a MUST SEE on your NW list of things to do. read more

If you are adventurous with your car take your grand-kids here. This is the funniest fun place on earth. Don't forget you movie camera, you are going to want to film the sequels of delight inside your car and post them on Facebook. This is building great memories for sure! read more

the Olympic Game Farm was heartbreaking. here's what our visit was like, more or less in order. the llamas are wandering around the road, taking bread from visitors' hands. there were two very young llamas that we saw. all are gorging themselves on bread. the whole area is overrun with peacocks of all ages--easily a couple hundred--and hundreds of gulls and dozens of crows. the two zebras are penned into the middle of the llama area, with no shelter at all. towards the back of this area, there are yaks, one with a splintered horn with long pieces sticking out. the density of animals was overwhelming. i've seen quite a few zoo bears, and i've seen wild bears on half a dozen occasions, in at least three different states, and i know what a bear looks like. the "waving bears" are massively overweight animals fenced into a grass-and-dirt area with very little in the way of water and nowhere to hide. they sit along the fence, picking up slices of bread visitors throw to them endlessly, for eight or more hours a day, every day but two of the year. if the bread lands a few feet away, they won't go get it, because another piece will land closer soon enough. they look inflated. when they did move, they moved in a completely different way from any bear i've ever seen. if there had been a way out at this point, i would have taken it. but there isn't. you have to continue, at 0-3 mph, spewing exhaust, while you witness the suffering of these animals. the timber wolves are enclosed in chain link cages, also on flat grass and dirt, roughly 15'x15'x15' with a plywood doghouse-style enclosure along one side. the back wall of this "den" is chain link. in other words, they have nowhere to go to hide. there are no trees or structures in the cages at all. not so much as a log or a bush. the wolves are pacing madly. the big cats (bengal and siberian tigers, and male and female african lions) are in identical enclosures, one to a cage. they were laying, perfectly still, with their eyes open, staring. the last animal you see is the european fallow deer. they behave like the llamas, sticking their heads in the window and looking for bread. the aquarium is basically a concrete above-ground pool with windows in it, and a wooden shed around it. you walk into the shed, look through the windows, and see the fish you'd find in local streams. sort of. trout, a sturgeon (not moving at all), and so on. to identify the fish, you refer to a poster taped to the wall, titled something like "Washington Sport Fish". nice. the reptile area is one room, painted white and with glaring lights, with a dozen or so tanks with a couple boas, a python, a chameleon, a turtle, and so on. we went into the gift shop so i could ask some questions. the employee didn't know where all the animals came from, but knew that some were retired from TV and movies (for instance, the bear from Grizzly Adams was trained by the guy who started this place, and retired there), and some had been pets (illegal, mostly) that had been surrendered. i, always the optimist, offered, "so this place is sort of a rescue organization?" she kind of stammered, and gave a non-answer. i asked if there was a program in place to release the young into the wild, and she just stared at me then told me they wouldn't survive. (in case you're wondering, yes, given the right program, they would.) i kept hoping SO hard that there was something i was missing that would make me say, "OH, i see, so this is where these animals can come when there's nowhere else for them to go, and this is just the best that can be done with the resources at hand". but that didn't fit with the elk and the bison especially, or with the other young animals. this evening, i did some research, and it backs up my gut feeling. go looking for an Exotic Pets Report on Born Free USA dot org. just search "olympic" in the PDF. it pretty much lays out the same things that upset me, plus a few disturbing safety issues for visitors. this place is a relic. it's a throwback to a time when animals were penned up to be stared at and teased and taunted until you got an amusing reaction, then fed whatever was cheap and handy. i'll be writing a few letters this week about this place, and doing some more research to see if there's a way to help get it shut down. it looks like the guy who started it, who does seem to have truly cared about the animals (though he knew little about what they needed beyond food and fences) has died. i don't know what the status is now of this property, but from what i've read the quality of life for the animals hasn't changed in the last handful of years. i get that it came into existence a long time ago when this was how most people believe animals should be kept. but it needs to be dismantled now. read more

Please do not go here. It was very upsetting to my daughter and to me to see big, wild animals in grossly under-sized pens. The kodiak bears must be sedated, and there were at least eight of them there. The fences are so small to keep them in, there is only one way to do that to a giant bear. It showed, because they were all sleeping soundly the entire time we were there. Big lions, tigers, and wolves were also penned in terribly small spaces. Instead of a great experience where we remained in the car and the animals were free to roam (what was advertised), we were shocked to see this sadness. Please don't support this operation with your money. They had signs up that they intend to add even more tigers. I personally will be writing every organization that I know to help free the big game animals. read more

The animals were cool, but they should tell you to tap the buffalo and not constantly yell at us with a bullhorn to move when 5 huge buffalo are in front of my car. I'm sure they don't want us to run over a calf but that's what they were screaming at us to do; rangers were incredibly rude... First and last time our family will be visiting. read more

We were so heartbroken to see the bears, wolves and big cats suffering in completely inadequate conditions. We really enjoyed the up close experience of feeding yaks and llamas, but when we reached the bears and big cats, I was completely nauseous. The cougar was madly pacing in his enclosure, the tiger and lion were sleeping in small shacks, but had very small chain link yards with little in them. There are new tiger cages that haven't yet been filled, but it breaks my heart to think that they will be bringing more tigers to live this way. There are some really interesting things here, historical and otherwise, but no educational information at all. There is so much here that could be fantastic and educational, but instead, it serves as an example of people making money by glossing over animal suffering. read more

If you have kids, no matter what age, YOU MUST GO HERE!!!! It's so much fun!!! We had a 9 month old, twin 2.5yr olds and a 9 year old, alllllll of them had a blast!!!! You drive through the Farm and the animals come right up to your car to eat bread!!!! The kids wanted to go around and around! And your ticket is good for all day and as many times as you want!! It's a great experience!!! The kids are still talking about it!!! Highly recommend it!!! Al the adults had fun too!! Great fun for the whole family!!! Staff was great! They want you to be safe but have a good experience!! Will be going back if we are ever in town again!! read more

This place is fantastic and a must for any animal lover, tons of animals that you can drive right up to and feed from your window! Be careful they will stick their heads in the car it's quite awesome to have a buffaloes head stuffed in our Dodge Neon. Took maby an hour to see the whole place, take about 5 loaves of bread maby more for a really good time, you would be surprised how quickly you hand that out. Love it will be back again. Don't go if you have a really nice car the animals will rub on the car a bit, we had one rub his nasty nose all over the drivers window and its snot was full of rocks and dirt so it took a bit of time to get that to wash out of the window, rolling it down pulled the snotty rocky mixture into the car door. Other than that its excellent! read more

This place is a disgrace. The big cats are kept in a small enclosure with cold, wet concrete to lie on! One of the cougars was limping horribly and when we asked the management why she was limping they said she was old and they weren't giving her any medication to help her suffering from arthritis! It's disgusting. The 'game ranger' told me they let the animals die of old age and won't euthanase the ones that are suffering. I'm shocked by this place. The young cougar was so thin her back bone and hip bone were sticking out and she is clearly underfed. I will be notifying the authorities, because the management thinks it's okay to leave wild animals in tiny cages on cold concrete, and don't care that they are suffering and stressed. Please write to them and tell them to improve the living conditions of these poor caged big cats, or notify the authorities. read more

Went here on a saturday afternoon and the kids and adults loved it. I hope some of the animals do get bigger cages at least quarter acre each that are in smaller cages would make this place perfect. Price for entry is a zoo entry price. If you want to be cheap you can come and just go to their petting zoo of goats and mini aquarium of salmon, trout and sturgeon free. Feeding the animals is where its at. The driving and feeding is the best. I brought 6 bags of whole wheat bread and that was not enough for 4 of us. You can buy there for $2 a full loaf. When we went for round two after lunch we bought a few bags. The animals seem to like the fresh grocery store whole wheat better since the aroma and taste is different from their bread there. Their bread seems like it was fridgerated but they sell lots of loafs daily. The animals liked all the bread but the fresh store bought whole wheat got us more attention lol. Dont over feed or waste too much bread up front cause you will run out of bread by the time you get to the bison, deer, elk area. Thats the last section of the drive and you will want lots of bread for that last area. They eat soooo much and so fast and everyone will get to feed them no matter what. They have a small gift shop and area to buy food like burgers, nachos, hot dogs snacks etc. thye have a camel ride and horse ride and feeding camels all cost money but worth it to us. There is also a free tour guide talk about the place every 30 mins by petting zoo that talks about the sanctuary and owners and movie set. Sooo much to talk about and stuff to do here tired of writing. Cant wait to go next time. read more

I've never screamed so much in my life. A bison really liked me and my bread and put as much of his head in the window as he could. As traffic cleared and we moved on, he followed -- my son said the running buffalo in his side view mirror will be a memory. It's a great bonding experience for you and the animals and you and your family! read more

I got bad experience. I bought 4 bags of bread from them at the gate and I just follow the front car do regular stop and feed animals inside of my car but one employee driving the car and yelling to us: 'you guys cannot stop at all'. It's very rude way treat the customers. they can tell people the rules here without yelling. In the end I got 2 bags of bread left since I don't have time to feed. I won't be back any more. read more

My family had so much fun here. Loved the drive through feeding area. When we arrived at the caged animal area it was very depressing to see the animals in such small areas. read more

This place is cool for families with kids. I do feel sorry for some of the animals that are in smaller pens. But overall the Bears looked happy and I think the deer and bisons just know when cars come in they have bread. But be careful they do try to stick their heads in the car. read more

My girlfriend and i had a great time, here. Ok some of the cages are cramped, but a lot of the animals are rescue and retired circus animals. I think that their life hear is better then it was in the past.. Not to mention these animals are being hunted to extintion and losing all their natural habbitat in the wild. here They are all fed well fed and not being hunted. If you dont like their conditions maybe you should raise some money and offer to build them larger cages. I doubt they would have a problem with that.. I will be back.. Way better then the zoo.. read more

I wasn't super excited to come here. Feeding animals from our van? How exciting could that really be? It was AWESOME! The bears were my favorite! One waves at you and catches bread in his mouth. We were chased by bison and reindeer, sneezed on by llamas, and had birds riding on top of our van. We drove through several times so each kid could get a chance in the front seat. Take quite a few loaves of whole wheat bread. They sell it for $2/loaf if you run out. Oh, and make sure you ask for the coupon for a discount at the local car wash! :) read more

I love this place. This is the second time I've visited. I live in California and every time I'm in the area I make sure to plan a stop. I have 2 boys and its always a highlight to our Washington vacation. read more

One of a kind experience. The animals really do come up to your car window and you can feed them. Our toddler loved it. Where else in Washington will you find a Zebra to feed?! We didn't feel rushed through the car tour. Everyone was friendly and helpful. It is worth the drive up to Sequim. If you are ever in Sequim you will not want to miss this. read more

We didn't have very high expectations so could only be pleasantly surprised. Absolutely should buy the bread at the entrance to feed the animals. Great fun for the whole family. Lions and tigers and bears oh my! read more

First of all I've been going to the olypic game farm since I was a kid and now I'm bringing my kids. I enjoy the park exept I wish the cats(tigers, cougars, bobcats, etc) and wolves, were kept in some larger enclosures. They seem to be very small and it's kinda sad to see them in there. I usually don't even drive by them anymore. I gave a 3 star this time because of the employees. The first employee we encountered was helpful. When we finished the drive tour we parked and went to the walking tour. It was close to closing time and one of a group of employees standing at the gate informed me that the area would be closing in about 10 minutes. I said ok, as my daughter and I passed through the gate to the petting zoo, I heard an employee mocking me. My wife came through a minute after me and they also informed her they would be closing soon. She said ok and that her kid was in there. She then overheard the employees say "no the tiger ate your kid". I just feel like the comments were inappropriate and unnecessary and I hope management can do something about this. It bothers me more that they were saying things behind our back. Had they made their comments directly to me I could take it more as joking around. I would certainly limit my interactions with the employees now. read more

This is what brought us to this area. What a.thrilling unexpected experiemce. Along the way, we decided to retire nearby!

Up close with buffalo, elk and bears.....sure to thrill the little ones.

My daughters and I had a wonderful time visiting the Olympic Game Farm today! First of all, the staff were kind and gave us a very nice discount on the admission price for a military discount. My children had a wonderful time feeding the llamas, deer and bears. It was amazing how tame the animals were. It was especially exciting for us to see one of the bears waving back at us. Overall, the animals seemed relatively well-kept. No, it's not as fancy as a major metropolitan zoo, but it's a sweet family-run zoo that does very well caring for some ex-Disney animals. read more

I love this place wish it wasn't so far away from home in Seattle. We love taking guests here and locking their windows down in the Buffalo area. read more

When told to stop by here, I thought it was going to be touristy. No matter, it was great fun. Llamas are so funny, bears wave at you from like 10 feet away, buffalo charged the truck because an obstinate horse blocked the road wanting his bread, good thing I had a 4x4 truck that day. I really liked it. However I was in a rental. Don't take your new car here! read more

I'm mixed on this one. I'm a licensed veterinary technician so I went in with an already critical eye in regards to how the animals were treated and housed. We enjoyed being up close to the herbivores, it was fun having a yak stick his head through our window! However, most of the animals just stood there in the road, mouths open waiting for the next slice of bread to be dropped in. It was depressing to see. The bears really have no stimulation. Their claws are overgrown and curling under. They need at minimum a log or something in their cages! There was a metal "den", small grassy field lined by a hot fence, some had a small pond to wade in. You could see a clear path around the perimeters where the animals pace. We did get a sluggish wave from one obese bear. We completely skipped the predator section since we could see how tiny the cages were. I had hoped that the reviews on here were outdated since the Olympic game website said they had raised funds for a new and larger area for their predator animals. I did not see any new structures, only tiny pens with little stimulation. Housing wolves, tigers and other predator animals all in a long line of pens together can't be healthy. They need space to move! Other animals to interact with! Wolves are pack animals!! One thing I noticed is that they are actively breeding the herbivores. There were many new babies. Yet they say it's difficult to pay for the feed and housing costs of their animals. I suggest they find a way to stop breeding (likely inbreeding)! Also, where are all the older elk? Do they get culled and fed to the tigers? Just an observation that there weren't any elk with large racks. The petting zoo was really a herd of goats to pet, a sad aquarium, a duck pond with large bottom feeder fish being housed in about 2 feet of water and a reptile barn (did not go in). We left smiling because our toddler had such a great time being close to the animals. But as we drove back home we had time to reflect on the facility and agreed that we would not return. It would be a fabulous place if they got rid of the bears and tigers and wolves. Just strictly herbivores. But that won't happen since they have a small claim to fame with the waving bears. I do feel guilty that we gave this place our money. Those poor animals need help, not more tourists throwing bread into their mouths (how is that even healthy??) Save your money and go to the beach instead. read more

One of these other reviews really hit the nail on the head. We drove 2 hours to come here, first time, and the whole time I thought how cool this is. BUT, the Bears breathe extremely heavy, they don't move around much and seem really "blah" and sad. The Tigers, lion, wolves, etc looked absolutely miserable and it's heartbreaking. The fun part is definitely the buffalo coming right up to your car. It is super intimidating because of their size, I don't recommend driving a nice and/or small vehicle through there. The deer seemed like they're afraid of the buffalo so they looked sad and hungry as if the buffalo get all of the bread. All in all, it is a cool experience to be close to some of those animals but I wish they would put the predators in better enclosures, more room, etc. Plus, I thought it was super weird that all these hundreds of cars that drive through there everyday feed these wild animals wheat bread.. It seems like this would be the worst possible thing to give them and they'd be better suited with vegetables or something. read more

Unbelievable FUN and Beautiful Animals! Ever had an experience driving through staring at a beautiful deer with a huge rack (Guys Stop It) and then feel on your driver side door a huge breath on your shoulder and look to the window and shriek like a little Girl because a huge American Bison has his/her head halfway into your drivers seat? Ever been about 9 feet away from beautiful Brown/Black/Kodiak bears who if they needed to would hop the fence and give you a bad day? Instead they wave at you and accept the bread your feeding them. We had five in the car and I almost couldn't hear their laughter over mine. A giant Yak sticking his head in our new car, never thought that would happen. We all had favorites. One the Yaks, another the bears, another the Elk and so on. Mine was the full size bison I petted and fed from the comfort of my drivers seat. Never thought that would happen when I went on the test drive of my new car. Also there were several pass by's from the Rangers assisting your experience and answered any questions. AWESOME AWESOME. A few reviews here mentioned the caged cat area as being disrespectful, all of the animals looked cared for and where else are you going to see an African Lion, Siberian Tiger, Cougar and the like in the NW? Maybe the wild, but not safely from your car. What proper City doesn't have a Zoo of some nature. Can't say enough about the experience. Five Stars. read more