'And I think children not being able to access the animal by reach or the animal to the children would help a whole lot.
You can clearly see it or pet it or it could touch you, which makes you feel more, like, safe,' she told WAFF. She says the park owners can minimize risk by replacing their fences with more protective barriers. The details from this law as well as plaques reading 'I bite' are posted on a sign at the entrance of the park and on the animal's fence, respectively, but White says this is not enough to keep visitors from danger. 'Inherent risks of an agritourism activity include.the potential for you to act in a negligent manner that may contribute to your injury.'
#ALABAMA SAFARI PARK PROFESSIONAL#
'An agritourism professional is not liable for injury, sickness, or damage to, or the death of, a participant in an agritourism activity at this location if the injury, sickness, damage, or death results from the inherent risks of the agritourism activity. I’ve never been so close to my favorite animal-they ate right from my hands.Plaques reading 'I bite' are posted on the animals' fences at the park but Cheyenne's mom says this is not enough to reduce risks to visitors The Alabama Safari Park’s giraffe tower was also a highlight. My friends and I loved the giraffes at the Alabama Safari Park. We laughed and screamed more than we had all semester. Towards the middle of the drive, we met some friendly zebras. As soon as we entered, our car was surrounded by water buffalo, rheas (South American ostriches) and llamas. We headed to the Alabama Safari Park with no expectations. Alabama Safari Park Zebras come right up to your car at the Alabama Safari Park! Photo by Libby Foster for The Bama Buzz.Īfter a bittersweet checkout from our Airbnb, my friends and I were ready for another adventure.
#ALABAMA SAFARI PARK FREE#
They treated us to free samples of their frozen lemonade and peach cider. The owners of The Barefoot Belle, Greg and Sabrenia Sanders, were absolutely delightful. The gift shop and farmer’s market is located in a fern-lined country home. We stopped by Hope Hull’s The Barefoot Belle for some refreshments, and were immediately welcomed by Southern charm. My friends and I started our trip out with lots of energy, but we were feeling a little tired two hours into the drive. The Barefoot Belle The Barefoot Belle is an inviting shop inside and out! Photo by Libby Foster for The Bama Buzz. Here were some of the road trip’s highlights… 1. As always, Alabama’s endless hidden gems made for some magical pit stops. Last Friday night, I set out from Tuscaloosa with my sights set on a treehouse Airbnb deep in the woods of Hope Hull, AL.
#ALABAMA SAFARI PARK FULL#
Facebook 113 Tweet LinkedIn Shares 113 Alabama road trips are always full of surprises like the Alabama Safari Park.
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