Planète Sauvage, France's biggest safari park

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On foot or by car, move through the six worlds of Planète Sauvage wildlife and safari park, in the Loire-Atlantique. The perfect activity to enjoy with the family during your camping holiday.

5 pedestrianised worlds and a safari park…

If you just love animals and dream of travelling through the 5 continents, there's no need to take a plane! Planète Sauvage takes you on an adventure that you won't be forgetting any time soon!

The park is home to 120 species in more than 80 hectares divided into 6 sections:

  • Le Sentier des incas (the Inca Trail): a journey though South America where you'll come across monkeys, alpacas and the birdlife of the Amazon
  • Le Chemin de brousse (the scrubland trail): an African zone where you'll see antelope, marabou storks, lemurs and more
  • Le Territoire des Fauves (land of the big cats): an encounter with the world's biggest predators, including tigers, lions and cheetahs
  • La Cité marine (the marine city): an underwater gallery that'll be a hit with dolphin lovers
  • Le Temple de la jungle (the jungle temple): a journey through Asia with macaques, Asian wolves and otters
  • La piste Safari (the safari track): this 10km track, which is done by car, passes through the domain of various animals living in partial freedom, including rhinoceros, lions, bears, zebra, buffaloes etc.

…for raising awareness about protecting the environment

And the zoo's mission? To amuse and educate while protecting the animals of the world, whether they are living freely or in captivity. The purpose is to contribute towards protecting these species by creating conditions that favour their wellbeing, and by raising awareness among visitors with regard to the threats that exist in their natural environments.

As an ambassador for the protection of biodiversity, Planète Sauvage is committed to protecting the environment through various environmental and social measures: improving waste management, sale of organic produce, regional cooking etc.

Some of the income from the Planète Sauvage association also goes to supporting local establishments.