Tsarevich Ivan's Manor Fairy-tale Park (16pics)

Greetings, friends
Today, I and my granddaughter went to Tsarevich Ivan's Estate. This is an entertaining fairytale amusement park for children. My wife sent us there so that my granddaughter could look at alpacas and play with husky dogs.

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I've heard about this park many times, but I've never been to it before.
It turned out that today, of all the attractions, only the husky kennel and the Alpaco microzoopark are working. This park is fully operational only on holidays and weekends, except during summer school holidays.
Well, we're going there.

That's what a cute snow-white husky is. My granddaughter wanted to take her for a walk with her, but it turned out that there are some restrictions on walking several dogs at the same time so that they don't get into a fight. So we took another dog for a walk. Unfortunately, I have already forgotten the names of these dogs.
Huskies are absolutely peaceful dogs in relation to humans.



That's how one ginger dog greeted me and licked all my hands. The granddaughter gave the dog her hands, but they did not seem tasty to her.

We went for a walk with the dog, and at first she went in different directions at will, but I told my granddaughter that she should control the dog, not the other way around.

After walking the dogs, we went into the deer enclosure. There were three of them - dad, mom, and daughter. They are very thin. They are probably not fed enough to ask for food from visitors. At the park's ticket office, we bought a small jar of yagel, which we gave to the deer. While I had the yagel, the deer wouldn't let me through, but when my jar was empty, the deer lost interest in me.

There was a little trouble - it started to rain, so we hid from it in the yurt.
After the rain stopped, we went to the nearby Alpaco petting zoo.

For children, especially those living in the city, it was very interesting in this place. At the entrance, we were given a jar of sliced carrots so we could feed the animals, but in the end, we could only feed the alpacas.
A group of 20 people formed, half of them were children. The young man first led everyone through the enclosures with sheep and goats. Interestingly, all these animals were not local, but mostly from Scotland, like this red cow with hair on her eyes. Where are her eyes? How can she see anything? People asked similar questions.
This is a Highland Scottish cow, and it is a national symbol of Scottish wildlife and agricultural tradition.

A sheep has four horns! Four! This is an ancient breed common in England and Scotland - St. James's sheep! Sometimes these sheep may have 6 horns. It's creepy.

Of course, the alpaca enclosure is the most popular. But the guide warned of the danger that alpacas might try to throw their front paws over their shoulders. And they're also trying to snatch a jar of carrots out of their hands, so you have to be careful and keep an eye on the kids.
There are about 10 alpacas in the aviary and this aviary is the largest.

When my granddaughter and I left the animals, we also walked around the park and looked at the attractions presented. In total, we stayed in this place for about 3 hours. The most important thing is that my granddaughter really liked it. For some reason, it occurred to me that a real zoo could be built in this place. To do this, it is necessary to clear the forest, build large open aviaries, and launch animals into them.

Well, you come in, if anything.