Discover a world set in 28 acres of spectacular gardens where Dinosaurs and Animals roam together. Come and see Lions, Wolves, Sea Lions, Primates, Meerkats, Penguins and more. The park is renowned for its impressive life sized animatronic dinosaurs, animal talks and unique encounters. Whatever the weather there is also a gigantic indoor soft play area for ‘dinomite' fun!
Where is Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park located?
Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park is located just outside the village of Combe Martin. Sign posts can be easily found along the A399.
Details on what activities are available at Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park?
You don't usually see animals and dinosaurs living side by side, however that's what you get at Combe Martin Wildlife and Dinosaur Park. A family run park with a genuine passion for encouraging respect for animals and
the natural world around them. Prepare yourself to step back in time when dinosaurs roamed the earth.
Meet wonderful Meerkats, Primates, Reptiles, Lions, Sea Lions and the largest pack of Hudson Bay Wolves in the UK.
Visit Critter Cavern, Tomb of the Pharaohs, Dinosaur Museum and the Dinosaurus Playzone, a gigantic indoor soft play area!
All this is set in a beautiful valley in North Devon, an area of outstanding natural beauty.
An interactive experience for wildlife and dinosaur lovers!
Things to do in the local area?
Combe Martin is surrounded by beauty that will take your breath away, with stunning coastline as well as being on the edge of the Exmoor National Park. The beach is award winning and recognised for its water cleanliness and is particularly good for sea kayaking and rock pooling. If you're lucky you may even spot a dolphin in the cove! Combe Martin is central to so many activities including cycling, rock climbing, quad biking, horse riding, golf, and theme parks. Being situated on South West Coast Path, Combe Martin is also great for walking, with routes down to secluded beaches and up over some of the highest sea cliffs in mainland Britain.
