We were on our way home and saw your sign, so we decieded to stop to check it out. So glad that we did, even through it was raining purchased some crackers and walked out back. It was really nice for my kids to be able to feed the deer. The best spot for my kids was inside the shed... More

We went on a weekday in mid-May and were the only vistors there. Admission was very reasonable, and for a little extra, we added a sleeve of saltine crackers to feed the deer. The deer are out behind the gift shop in several fenced-in enclosures with paths around and between them. Some of the enclosures have grass, some have trees,... More

This is such a cool place. You can see the deer up close and feed them. Make sure you buy the feed from where you get your tickets. The deer come up close and are friendly. Great photo oppurtunities, and great for kids as well as adults!

This was a very big highlight of our trip. The gift shop inside was well kept and gifts they had to offer was unique. There was a nice variety of leather products and things made from deer horns. The animals were amazingly well kept and the cages they were kept in were in wide space for the animals to feel... More

Yep. Deer. Lots of them. Some albinos. Some males with big racks. Fawns too. Now think back to the old roadside tourist attractions. This is one of those, still surviving. C'mon... don't be stuck up. Experience a genuine piece of roadside past. Sometimes it's nice to go to these places instead of some fiberglass & concrete theme or water park... More

This place is a little bit over the top when it comes to advertising. You follow a trail, but it doesn't go very far! Deer are kept in large pens. You can see a variety of deer, including albino deer. You can purchase crackers to feed them, buy the whole pack for 75 cents. Lots of gnarled trees in the... More