It will open its doors again to visitors and nature lovers next Wednesday

Birds, antelopes and deer from Africa land at Sharjah Safari

Visitors to Sharjah safari in the new season are waiting for new species of African birds and animals.

From the source

The Sharjah safari, the largest of its kind in the world outside the African continent, announced that it will reopen its doors after the end of the summer season on September 21, to resume receiving groups of visitors, tourists, nature lovers and those interested in the safari world from inside and outside the country, so that the guests of Sharjah safari this season will be on time To see new types of birds, animals and environments that add to their visit a unique and integrated experience to discover African wildlife, and delve into its different vital environments.

Hana Saif Al Suwaidi, Chairman of the Sharjah Environment and Protected Areas Authority, said:

“At Sharjah safari, we were keen to offer our visitors a unique and integrated experience to discover African wildlife, and delve into its various vital environments, foremost of which is the charming Kalahari environment, which abounds with a wide range of wildlife, including several types of birds, antelopes and deer, which actually mimic the Kalahari Desert. In Africa, it is considered an arid desert region that occupies a large area common to three African countries, and moves between the savannah in the north and east and Namibia to the west, and this arid region embraces elements of wildlife that depend on seasonal rains.

On their journey within the Sharjah safari in the new season, visitors will learn about new types of African birds and animals in various safari environments, the most important of which is the lemur, which lives mainly in the environment of the spiny forest, and the visitor will have the opportunity to walk around in the environment of this animal, which is one of the most important animals that inhabits the island of Madagascar.

The Niger Valley environment also represents a new addition to the environments of the Sharjah safari. Its name is due to the name of the Niger River. The Arabs called it in the old days the Nile of the Sudan and the “River of the Rivers.”

12 environments and 100,000 trees

By adding the Niger Valley environment, the number of environments included in Sharjah Safari increases to 12 diverse environments that inspire visitors in a world through which they discover African terrain, animals and birds that are distributed to more than 50,000 animals, forming 120 species of animals in Africa, especially species that are threatened with extinction. And we see them receiving care at the Sharjah Safari. It is also mentioned that the Sharjah Safari has planted more than 100,000 trees, including local and African species.

Follow our latest local and sports news and the latest political and economic developments via Google news