Photo credits: Longleat Safari Park.

Longleat Safari Park is a popular tourist attraction located in Wiltshire, England. It is home to over 1,000 animals, including many rare and endangered species, and covers an area of 9,000 acres. The park was opened in 1966 by the 7th Marquess of Bath and was the first drive-through safari park outside of Africa.

Visitors to Longleat can explore the park in their own vehicle or take a guided bus tour, which passes through enclosures where animals such as lions, tigers, rhinos, giraffes, and zebras roam freely. There is also a boat ride through the park's lake, where visitors can see sea lions, pelicans, and other water-based animals.

In addition to the safari park, Longleat also features a large stately home and beautiful gardens. The house, which dates back to the 16th century, is open to the public and features a collection of fine art, furniture, and other historical artifacts. The gardens, which cover over 900 acres, include a hedge maze, a children's adventure playground, and a lake.

Longleat is also known for its conservation efforts and is involved in a number of programs aimed at protecting endangered species. The park is home to a number of breeding programs, including those for Rothschild's giraffes, cheetahs, and Amur tigers.