Zoo

DeYoung Family Zoo

🇺🇸 United States

🦒 Zoo or wildlife park, United States 3 spp. present

The DeYoung Family Zoo is a zoo that opened to the public in 1990, open yearly from May until the end of October. It is located in Wallace, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, United States, about 15 miles (24 km) north of Menominee. The zoo is owned by Bud DeYoung and Carrie Cramer. The facility has many exotic felines, and provides visitor interactions, as well as baby animals to pet and bottle feed. Wikipedia (CC BY-SA)

45.308° N   87.645° W

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Essentials

Entrance
TourismMedium
Species present
3
species
Opened
1990
SizeLarge

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Getting there

Address
N5406 County Road 577, Wallace, MI 49893
thedeyoungfamilyzoo.com/zooinformation.php ↗

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🦒 Animals in captivity

Before you go

Where is DeYoung Family Zoo?

United States

DeYoung Family Zoo is a zoo or wildlife park in the United States, at N5406 County Road 577, Wallace, MI 49893. Its coordinates are 45.308° N, 87.645° W. The nearest national park in our atlas is Isle Royale National Park, about 311 km away.

What animals can you see at DeYoung Family Zoo?

3 species

Citizen-science photos record 3 species at DeYoung Family Zoo, including Wild Turkey, Common Peafowl and American Black Bear. Those with a page of their own in our atlas show the odds of seeing them in the wild.

Where can you see the animals of DeYoung Family Zoo in the wild?

Wild Turkey: Point Pelee National Park

Some of the animals photographed at DeYoung Family Zoo also live in the parks and cities we cover: Wild Turkey (about 60% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Point Pelee National Park), Common Peafowl (about 90% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Udawalawe National Park) and American Black Bear (about 80% of wildlife watchers report it on a given day in Great Smoky Mountains National Park).

When did DeYoung Family Zoo open and how big is it?

Opened 1990, 15 ha

DeYoung Family Zoo, a zoo or wildlife park in the United States, opened in 1990 and covers about 15 ha, according to Wikidata and OpenStreetMap. Today 3 species are photographed there.

Sources: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) · Wikidata (CC0) · iNaturalist observers · Wikipedia (CC BY-SA)