Florida's only drive-through safari and walk-through amusement park invites you to spend the day on safari with over 800 animals. With animal displays and encounters, animal feeding experiences, 7 rides, water sprayground, food, shopping and more, you are sure to have a memorable experience at Lion Country Safari.

Lion Country Safari, Florida opened in 1967, in rural Western Palm Beach County. At the time it was the first drive-through safari park in the country and introduced a new concept to animal lovers, "The Cageless Zoo." The opening generated enormous interest on the part of residents, visitors to South Florida, and the media. The park developed into a popular and successful attraction.

		Jambo! "Welcome" to Lion Country Safari, America's first drive-through wildlife preserve, entertaining guests from around the world since 1967. Our preserve is divided into seven sections. Click on any of the sections below to go directly to that area and learn about the wildlife in that part of the preserve. And don't forget to Tour Safari World, our walk-through safari.
		Las Pampas Grasslands cover about a quarter of the earth's land mass and are called by many different names. In South America they are called Las Pampas. Ruaha National Park This unspoiled African wilderness is known for its variety of wildlife. Kalahari Bushveldt A dry plateau roughly 500 square miles in size located in southwest Africa. Gir Forest A well-known National Park in India. The Gorongosa Located in northern Mozambique, the Gorongosa is one of Africa's famous wildlife areas. Serengeti Plains This preserve is named for one of the most famous east African wildlife areas: the Serengeti. Hwange National Park Hwange National Pa

Tequesta, Florida is located at the northeastern tip of the Palm Beach’s and just south of Martin County. The Village is a family community rich in natural beauty and culture. The village borders the Loxahatchee River and the Atlantic Ocean. The natural beauty of Tequesta on the Treasure Coast stretches from the river to the ocean, with miles of waterfront properties. The Tequesta area offers a number beautiful unique quite neighborhoods and it is a wonderful place to live.

The population of Tequesta is changing and many new residents are making this town their home. Everyone loves visiting the new town center. This is a great place to meet new people and enjoy the magnificent surroundings. The beautiful new Village Center includes a theaters, retail shopping, restaurants, business, and the village offices.

Tequesta has a new post office and library and they are located in easy walking distance to the town center. A new subdivision Tequesta Oaks is also a part of the new town center area.

Tequesta started as one man's vision and has now become a thriving Village with miles of waterfront property. From the serene Loxahatchee River to the breathtaking ocean front homes, residents are drawn to Tequesta by natural beauty.

A mix of quiet single family home neighborhoods and secure condominium complexes attract families, working professionals and retirees to the Village.

Tequesta also has a wealth of cultural and recreational activities for every age. The Village is home to the Lighthouse Gallery and School of Art.

There are plenty of shops, stores and service businesses located in Tequesta along with churches of various faiths. New residents and visitors are greeted with a strong sense of community and a genuine hometown friendliness.

Tequesta is an incorporated upscale village in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States. The population was 5,273 at the 2000 census. According to the U.S. Census Bureau's 2004 estimates, the village had a population of 5,828. Tequesta is known for being a very beautiful area that has become a big vacation spot.

Most of the village is located on the mainland but parts of the village are on Jupiter Island, with small sections both north and south of the unincorporated, county-owned Coral Cove Park.