Why You Should Book A Tour
- Book Online and Save 20%
- Online Adult Ticket Price: R155pp (Normal Price R194)
- Online Children: R78pp (Normal Price R97)
- Book Online 1 Hour before arrival to enjoy the Online Discount.
- Please arrive 15 minutes before tour departure to ensure your seat.
- Tours depart Monday to Sunday , every hour, between 09:00 – 16:00
- Open every day except Christmas Day.
Experience the world’s only Tractor Tour of an Ostrich Farm with your Safari Guide. Get up close and personal with the world’s largest bird. Drive inside the breeder bird camps of South African and Zimbabwean Ostriches
Why You Should Book A Tour
Experience the world’s only Tractor Tour of an Ostrich Farm with your Safari Guide. Get up close and personal with the world’s largest bird. Drive inside the breeder bird camps of South African and Zimbabwean Ostriches
- Book Online and Save 20%
- Online Adult Ticket Price: R155pp (Normal Price R194)
- Online Children: R78pp (Normal Price R97)
- Book Online 1 Hour before arrival to enjoy the Online Discount.
- Please arrive 15 minutes before tour departure to ensure your seat.
- Tours depart Monday to Sunday , every hour, between 09:00 – 16:00
- Open every day except Christmas Day.
Guided Tractor Tours
Safari Guides explain the natural breeding cycle of ostriches. Watch how ostriches breed in nature during the breeding season. Continue into the chick rearing compartment and see ostrich chicks in season.
See South African, Kenyan, Zimbabwean and the rare White Ostriches. You will also see the second largest bird, the emus. In the interactive area, guests can view what ostrich eggs look like from carving and decoupaging.
We show you the different types of feathers and their uses. See the best feathers that are sold worldwide known as ‘George White feathers. Take the opportunity to touch, feel, and smell the ostrich leather and learn about the products made from ostrich leather. View incubators and see footage of chicks hatching. Learn about how ostrich farming began over 100 years ago during the Feather Boom and todays farming practices.
