The decision to develop Birds of Eden stems from the need to create a safe environment in which to release a large collection of free-flight African birds, miniature monkeys and the sanctuary also enables bird owners to apply to release their pet birds into the sanctuary, after undergoing rehabilitation. Birds of Eden opened it's doors to the public December 2005. Currently over 3 500 birds live at the sanctuary.
A must to see when visiting the Garden Route, this unique two hectare dome (the World’s largest) spans over a gorge of indigenous forest. The sanctuary has its own mysterious ruin, which incorporates a walk-behind waterfall. Another feature is its amphitheatre, which has the ability to seat over 200 visitors.
Like Monkeyland, the popular primate sanctuary next-door, Birds of Eden boasts its own canopy walk, while shorter than the 128m bridge at Monkeyland, it hangs above the clouds.
"INN GOOD HANDS" Paradise for Pampered pets, is a more than a country haven for concerned pet owners... it's a highly geared establishment designed to accommodate the wishes of both the pets and owners alike. The Inn caters not only for dogs and cats, but also for birds, rabbits, hamsters etc