you can experience the thrill of being up close and personal with the majestic tigers of Thailand. We dedicated to the preservation and protection of these beautiful creatures, and we offer a unique opportunity for visitors to learn about their habitat and behavior. Join us for a once-in-a-lifetime experience that you'll never forget.
Tigers typically rest or recline under the shade in the afternoon, presenting an opportune time for close observation.
​
For those seeking to witness the active behavior of tigers, we recommend visiting during the early morning or evening when the weather has cooled down.
WHAT MAKE US SPECIAL?
"At Tiger World Thailand, we carefully manage visitor numbers to ensure a stress-free environment for our magnificent tigers. This allows you to enjoy private, high-quality moments with our tigers, all under the watchful guidance of our experienced keepers.
What sets us apart is that we are the exclusive destination globally where you can bottle-feed a 9-year-old tiger, share a gentle kiss on its head, and experience the thrill of having Dollar, our formidable tiger, perched on your shoulders – an encounter we fondly term the 'SPECIAL POSE.'
Our commitment extends beyond unique experiences; we genuinely love our tigers, providing them with exceptional care. Rest assured, your contribution not only steers clear of supporting cruelty to animals but also aids us in ensuring their well-being. Your investment helps us create a sanctuary where these majestic creatures can thrive happily and safely."
Natural animal behaviours you may see here.
Walking.
Interacting (nuzzling, chuffing, squinting,
growling, roaring).
Sleeping/Dozing/Relaxing in a pool.
Stalking/Staring.
Grooming.
Running/Chasing.
Playing/Fighting.
Jumping.
Eating.
Scratching/Spraying (territory marking)
Behaviors of a sedated tiger:
Noticeable lack of natural behaviors.
Unconsciousness (cannot be woken up). Unsteadiness on feet.
Unable to focus vision.
Unpredictable movements/actions.
Unawareness of surroundings.
Excessive salivation.
Vomiting.
Distress.
Fear.
Aggression.
Reasons not to sedate a tiger
It is unethical.
We would lose our zoo licence.
It would jeopardise the health of our tigers.
It would be too dangerous to enter the enclosure.
It would be expensive, doing so would compromise
the viability of the business.
It is not necessary; our hand-raised tigers are much tamer than their wild counterparts.
The keepers would not be able to build trust with the animals. The tigers would be unresponsive to positive reinforcement training and keeper commands.
Reasons to sedate a tiger:
Annual health check.
Medical emergency.
Even in these circumstances the animals can only be sedated for a maximum of 30 minutes before they risk serious health problems or even death.
In these cases, no one is permitted to be inside the enclosure until it is certain that the tiger is fully asleep, as during partial sedation the animals are dangerous and likely to cause injury to anyone within reach.