Why should you go there and how do you do it right?

This is all about direct contact. You feed camels and alpacas by hand, pet them, stand right next to them – and that's exactly what visitors talk about, not some exhibits. Despite the name, there's a wide variety of animals on site, so it feels like a cross between a small zoo and a petting zoo. This makes it particularly appealing for children who have had enough of the beach.

Entry is inexpensive, although the prices listed vary depending on the services included, as indicated in reviews. Each feeding costs extra and requires a voucher. Camel and horse rides are the more expensive extras. Basic feed is reasonably priced. Some of the rides are a bit dated, and there's no park map, so be prepared to get a little lost. It's quiet on weekdays, which is a plus for the park. Since everything is outdoors, a hat and sunscreen are essential, and rides may be closed in heavy rain.