First time here and loved it .. it took us 30 mins not an hour but that was because we were the…read moreonly 2 there . Very friendly owners ,, Thank you for a great tour

The most wonderful time of the year has begun and we've been making a list of things to do since…read morethis is the first year since the dreaded pandemic that we feel safe enough to get out and about. Today was corn maze day. Both the husband and I have never been, not surprising for me but somewhat stunned that he's never experienced it. P Bar Farm's corn maze ad kept popping up on ny FB and that's how I chose it even if we may be a little old for such activity. We showed up just before noon this past Saturday and it looked like it has just started getting busy. There were children running around laughing and jumping up and down on the big float thingy-me-bob off to the side. People leaving with pumpkins tucked under their arms. Families pushing little ones in strollers. Lots of excited voices from kids. It really was such a happy place. We spent a good 30-45 minutes wandering inside the maze I would say. Found clues 1 and 2 and somehow found 6 afterwards and had to backtrack to try and find what we'd missed. Found number 4 and then gave up. Hahahahaha ... We'll have to go back next year to find 3 & 5 I guess. Lots of fun. A lovely way to create memories with the little ones as well as friends and loved ones. Go if you haven't been, don't be behind like us! Admission was $12 per person and free for 3 and under.

What a fantastic day trip! We went in the late morning, and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. Adult…read moreadmission is $12 and included a "trailer" ride out to the pumpkins (so many to choose from!), then there's a petting zoo, a jump pad for kids and other "playground" equipment. They have clean restrooms and concessions. And of course... the corn maze! We went during the day but we hear the haunted version at night is the real deal. Great place for everyone.

Extreme Animals came to visit our kindergarten today and it was amazing. The animals was darling…read moreand fun and Mr. Peter was so professional and well organized and did an amazing job engaging the children. He behaved in true kindergarten teacher fashion! I would recommend this company Over and over again for school events. He also did a great job wearing his mask and social distancing!

We had them come out this week for our Daycamp and I can not say enough good things about the…read moreprogram! The kids had a blast and they were able to learn several cool facts about each animal. Grace was our Animal Specialist and she was phenomenal! We will be using them every year!

My family and I absolutely love this place. $10 to feed all the animals, my 5 and 2 year old have a…read moreblast. So much good stuff to look at and shop with all the vendor shops. Great, friendly people. Very cool place all around. Their market shop has some really yummy goodies, fresh bread and eggs, homemade caramels and other treats. We made this our every weekend venture.

Good selection of booths with breads, jams, jewelry, medicinal items, essential oils, leather works…read moreyou name it. Sometimes muddy, sometimes not. Smelly if you go to the yard where the animals are, but that's to be expected! Bonus that they have a handwashing station! Love the little store with eggs and candies! And the food trucks!

I felt like the workers were really super nice there just wasn't a lot to do here for older kids…read moreHowever, we picked a great day! The weather was beautiful! It was definitely something to do! We feel like we've done everything in the city so it was nice. Plus the drive out here through the country was nice as well. I thought it was a good way to spend the day. If it had been any warmer, I would've been miserable so I appreciated the cooler weather today.

Pretty cool place within a short (Dirt road) drive from OKC!…read more Bathrooms seem to be well taken care of. Petting animals portion was a good time. Hand washing station was a nice touch. The reservation tables looked well arranged. On this visit to the park play toys areas were enjoyed by my daughters. The pony rides and cups of feed for the animals were definitely affordable. The snack/concession stand had a decent assortment. I saw a lot of smiling staff members. The country vibe is definitely a nice touch...if you're in to that sort of thing. Prepare to get dirty/dusty The pumpkin shooter/launch was really cool. Prices of snacks and water were priced up .. however I get it...you have to maintain the area with funds from somewhere. We will return. Respectfully, Bryan Yukon Oklahoma

Great program, very polite, very knowledgeable, excellent service. They really take the animals to…read moreheart.

From the owner: We do not rescue cats, dogs, or native wildlife. We are an exotic pet rescue. We focus on making…read morethe maximum positive effect. We help out the exotic pets that many people frown upon or simply don't like. Our educational events help us to crash the barriers many people have against the amazing animals that we help and rescue.

Reviewed yesterday This was an amazing experience. We went…read moreto the Mega VIP tour which included a private tour, animal feedings, and interactions with the animals. The owner was a really cool guy, offered us suggestions on where to check out on the remainder of our trip. Our tour guide was Emily. She was so knowledgeable and friendly. This was definitely a unique experience. We spent about 3 hours at the park, I do wish the gift shop portion had a few more offerings. They had a baby white lion who was so cute and a young black panther who was so playful. We really enjoyed interacting with NiNi the hyena. I truly enjoyed this experience.

We had a good experience here. The Macaws out front are talkative and beautiful birds. Very good…read moreassortment of animals and it felt safe and inviting. Happy we went and if we're ever in town we might consider going back.

Had a great time at the OKC Zoo, even though the temperatures were hovering around freezing and a…read morelot of the animals were not in their habitats (as they were repositioned to warmer back up environments). Still, we got to see a lot of the zoo's residents. We started with as much of the indoor viewing as we could. The OKC Zoo has an impressive collection of snakes -- especially venomous snakes. What can I say about snakes? Not a lot, other than I enjoyed watching them, and I am glad they were in their environment and I was in mine! I do wish the Zoo had included a notice about the dangers of invasive species, as I live in Florida and I have seen first hand what the python population has done to native species in South Florida. While the pythons on exhibit are fascinating, the Zoo should remind visitors that non-native reptiles should not be kept as pets. As the day warmed up, we spent a lot of time visiting the giraffes, the elephants, the many big cats and the full range of animals living at the Zoo, to the extent they were not sheltering from the cold. I could restate what the Zoo has on its website, but I suggest anyone who is interested in visiting should spend quality time exploring the Zoo's website and making a plan. We had about three hours for our visit, and we could have used more time than that!

Oklahoma City Zoo May 16, 2026…read more (2/5) I went into my visit to the Oklahoma City Zoo genuinely excited for a full day with my family, and I left feeling like the experience never quite matched the expectation. The single biggest letdown was the near-total absence of aquatic life. For a zoo of this size and reputation, I expected at least a meaningful aquatic section -- penguins, otters, seals, a proper aquarium-style habitat, something with real water and presence. Instead, what I found amounted to a couple of small fish tanks that looked closer to what you'd set up in a living room than anything you'd expect from a major regional zoo. It left a noticeable hole you keep waiting to see filled, and it simply never is. To be clear, the marquee exhibits are genuinely good. The Elephants, Giraffes, Gorillas, Chimpanzees, and American Bald Eagles were all well done and worth seeing, and they're the moments my family enjoyed most. The trouble is that once you've taken those headliners in, the rest of the park doesn't carry much momentum. The overall species variety feels thinner than it should for the price of admission, and a fair amount of the walk between the standout habitats ends up feeling like filler rather than discovery. What sharpened that disappointment was the Dinosaur Exhibit. It looked like it could have been the highlight of the day, especially for the kids, but it sits behind a separate charge stacked on top of regular admission. That pricing structure rubs me the wrong way. When the standard zoo experience already feels light on excitement, gating the single most visually exciting attraction so you can be upsold on dinosaurs -- animals that, ironically, no longer exist -- comes across less like a fun add-on and more like a deliberate tactic. If that exhibit is what's pulling people through the gate, it ought to be folded into admission, or the base ticket should at least feel substantial enough to stand on its own. My other genuine frustration was the layout. Rather than flowing as a continuous loop where you can circle the park and end up back near the entrance, the path effectively dead-ends around the Red Panda exhibit, which forces you to backtrack all the way across the zoo to reach the other side. With kids in tow, that doubling back gets old fast and quietly drains the energy out of what should be a relaxed afternoon. I do want to give real credit on one point, because it changed how I felt by the end. While we were there, I overheard a zoo employee talking about the lioness and her five cubs being separated, with the cubs being moved together to a zoo in Florida. My gut reaction was anger -- it sounded cruel to take cubs away from their mother. But after I went home and looked into it, I learned that this practice closely mirrors what happens in the wild. Around age two, sub-adult males are naturally pushed out of the pride by the dominant male to prevent challenges to his authority, females disperse to avoid inbreeding, and siblings frequently stay together in what's called a coalition, which gives them built-in social support and safety. Moving the five cubs as a unit is genuinely the humane, biologically sound call, and I respect the zoo for handling it that way. That brings me to my most important piece of feedback, and it is not aimed at any individual employee. Had I not been the kind of person who researches before reacting, this would have been a 1-star review -- and given that I carry a following of 31,000 people on TikTok, it very likely would have become a video fueled by outrage before the truth ever caught up. TikTok in particular does not wait for context. A short clip of an emotional reaction to overheard information can rack up tens of thousands of views in a single afternoon, and the comments never stop to look up dispersal behavior or coalition biology. The staff member I overheard wasn't doing anything wrong personally, but sharing partial information about animal relocations within public earshot, stripped of the context that makes it reasonable, is a real risk today. All it takes is one less-curious guest with a phone and a platform to spin a sound conservation decision into a viral outrage cycle the zoo did nothing to deserve. That's a training and communication issue worth fixing before it bites. The staff were friendly, the grounds were clean and well kept, and you can tell the people working there genuinely care about the animals. But between the limited species variety, the upcharge model, the awkward one-way flow, and the public communication gap, the visit just doesn't add up to what a zoo of this caliber should deliver. I came in hoping for a memorable family day and left thinking the place has good bones but needs to invest in real depth, rethink what gets locked behind extra tickets, and train its team to share the full story when guests can overhear them -- not just the headline.