DESTINATIONS

School

Programs for school groups a Claws 'N' Paws allow students to get up close and personal with animals during a special school show and giraffe feeding. They can search for "fossils" in the dino dig and mingle with animals in turtle town and the petting zoo. Arrange for a box lunch or bring your own to eat in the picnic area. A gift shop offers plush, toys, and other animal themed goodies.

supports classroom learning in:
Science.

topics covered:
Animals, zoology, biology, paleontology, fossils, dinosaurs.

contact info
Phone: 570-698-6154

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School, Middle School, High School Group Size: 20 minimum. Program Type: Day Trips, Guided Tours, Guided Activities, Self-Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies. Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies. Registration: Email. Food Options: Available for Purchase, Bring Your Own, Outdoor Seating. Cost: Fee Title I or Financial Support: Yes.

ABOUT

Claws ‘N’ Paws Wild Animal Park

Claws 'N' Paws Wild Animal Parks, also known as the "Zoo-in-the-Woods", features a variety of animals representing over 120 species. Located four miles east of Hamlin, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains, Claws 'N' Paws features a close-up viewing of a rare white tiger, snow leopard, wolves, monkeys, tropical birds, reptiles, and more. Groups may hand-feed Jethro, the park's beautiful new giraffe, enjoy the animal talks, dino dig, petting zoo, and turtle town. Bring your own picnic lunch or arrange for a box lunch. And don't forget the great gift shop with animal themed items for all ages.

contact info

Hrs: Daily, May to Oct. 10AM-6PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Zoo Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

The giraffe’s tongue is black to prevent sunburn while eating in the hot sun. Their spots, which are as unique as humans fingerprints, are designed for camouflage. And they need less sleep than any other mammal, using the time instead to browse for food.

When you go to the zoo, be on the lookout for the clever ways animals adapted to their surroundings and developed traits that help them survive.

View Lesson Plan>>

SCOUTS

Scouts can take the NEW VIP TOUR RIDE—an hour of fun and facts around the park with a senior zoo keeper. The tour stops along the way for special animal feedings and a private feeding of Jethro the giraffe.

supports scout badges in:
Science.

topics covered:
Animals, zoology, biology, paleontology, fossils, dinosaurs.

contact info
Phone: 570-698-6154

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School, Middle School, High School Group Size: Varies. Program Type: Day Trips, Guided Tours, Guided Activities, Self-Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies. Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies. Registration: Email. Food Options: Available for Purchase, Bring Your Own, Outdoor Seating. Cost: Fee

ABOUT

Claws ‘N’ Paws Wild Animal Park

Claws 'N' Paws Wild Animal Parks, also known as the "Zoo-in-the-Woods", features a variety of animals representing over 120 species. Located four miles east of Hamlin, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains, Claws 'N' Paws features a close-up viewing of a rare white tiger, snow leopard, wolves, monkeys, tropical birds, reptiles, and more. Groups may hand-feed Jethro, the park's beautiful new giraffe, enjoy the animal talks, dino dig, petting zoo, and turtle town. Bring your own picnic lunch or arrange for a box lunch. And don't forget the great gift shop with animal themed items for all ages.

contact info

Hrs: Daily, May to Oct. 10AM-6PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Zoo Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

The giraffe’s tongue is black to prevent sunburn while eating in the hot sun. Their spots, which are as unique as humans fingerprints, are designed for camouflage. And they need less sleep than any other mammal, using the time instead to browse for food.

When you go to the zoo, be on the lookout for the clever ways animals adapted to their surroundings and developed traits that help them survive.

View Lesson Plan>>

Homeschool

Programs for school groups a Claws 'N' Paws allow students to get up close and personal with animals during a special school show and giraffe feeding. They can search for "fossils" in the dino dig and mingle with animals in turtle town and the petting zoo. Bring lunches to eat in the picnic area. A gift shop offers plush, toys, and other animal themed goodies.

topics covered:
Science, animals, zoology, biology, paleontology, fossils, dinosaurs.

contact info
Phone: 570-698-6154

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School, Middle School, High School Group Size: 20 minimum. Program Type: Day Trips, Guided Tours, Guided Activities, Self-Guided Activities. R Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies. Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies.Recommended Ratio of Youth to Chaperones: Varies. Registration: Email. Cost: Fee

ABOUT

Claws ‘N’ Paws Wild Animal Park

Claws 'N' Paws Wild Animal Parks, also known as the "Zoo-in-the-Woods", features a variety of animals representing over 120 species. Located four miles east of Hamlin, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains, Claws 'N' Paws features a close-up viewing of a rare white tiger, snow leopard, wolves, monkeys, tropical birds, reptiles, and more. Groups may hand-feed Jethro, the park's beautiful new giraffe, enjoy the animal talks, dino dig, petting zoo, and turtle town. Bring your own picnic lunch or arrange for a box lunch. And don't forget the great gift shop with animal themed items for all ages.

contact info

Hrs: Daily, May to Oct. 10AM-6PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Zoo Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

The giraffe’s tongue is black to prevent sunburn while eating in the hot sun. Their spots, which are as unique as humans fingerprints, are designed for camouflage. And they need less sleep than any other mammal, using the time instead to browse for food.

When you go to the zoo, be on the lookout for the clever ways animals adapted to their surroundings and developed traits that help them survive.

View Lesson Plan>>

FAMILY

Families can visit Claws 'N' Paws for fun activities—pet the deer, goats, and sheep; dig for dinosaurs hidden in the sand; solve puzzles and take pictures at the Dino Outpost; pet the tortoises at Turtle Town; feed the parrots and giraffes; and more! NEW: Take the VIP TOUR RIDE, a 1-hour fun and fact-filled park tour ride with a senior zoo keeper. Stops along the way for special animal feedings and a private feeding of Jethro the giraffe.

topics covered:
Animals, zoology, biology, paleontology, fossils, dinosaurs.

contact info
Phone: 570-698-6154

INFO

Grade Level: Early Childhood, Elementary School, Middle School, High School Program Type: Day Trips, Guided Tours, Guided Activities, Self-Guided Activities. Recomm. Length of Visit: Varies. Registration: Phone. Food Options: Available for Purchase, Bring Your Own, Outdoor Seating. Cost: Fee

ABOUT

Claws ‘N’ Paws Wild Animal Park

Claws 'N' Paws Wild Animal Parks, also known as the "Zoo-in-the-Woods", features a variety of animals representing over 120 species. Located four miles east of Hamlin, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains, Claws 'N' Paws features a close-up viewing of a rare white tiger, snow leopard, wolves, monkeys, tropical birds, reptiles, and more. Groups may hand-feed Jethro, the park's beautiful new giraffe, enjoy the animal talks, dino dig, petting zoo, and turtle town. Bring your own picnic lunch or arrange for a box lunch. And don't forget the great gift shop with animal themed items for all ages.

contact info

Hrs: Daily, May to Oct. 10AM-6PM.

HELPFUL LESSON PLAN(S)

Prepared by FieldTripDirectory.com

Zoo Lesson Plan

FUN FACTS

The giraffe’s tongue is black to prevent sunburn while eating in the hot sun. Their spots, which are as unique as humans fingerprints, are designed for camouflage. And they need less sleep than any other mammal, using the time instead to browse for food.

When you go to the zoo, be on the lookout for the clever ways animals adapted to their surroundings and developed traits that help them survive.

View Lesson Plan>>