Do cars get damaged at Safari Park?

Incidents are not frequent, we do not have monkeys here at the Park, and therefore it is extremely unlikely that anything will damage your vehicle. If you do not wish to drive your own vehicle around the Safari, we do offer a Guided Minibus Tour.

Does your car get damaged at Woburn Safari?

Worried about taking your car into the ‘jungle’? No need – the monkeys rarely damage cars, and there is a bypass if you don’t wish to drive through this section.

How much does a full car wrap cost?

Sometimes it’s a complete car wrap, other situations call for small sections to be installed. Regardless, due to the customization of each of these variables, it’s exceedingly difficult to determine an exact range of cost. However, the average full car wrap can range from $2,500 to $8,000.

Which is the first safari park to use bubble wrap?

Now, a British safari park has become the first to offer visitors protection for their cars – by covering them in bubble wrap. The incredibly simple yet effective scheme is being pioneered from today at Longleat Safari Park in Wiltshire, where the unwanted attention of some of its more mischievous exhibits has been a headache for decades.

How does Longleat Safari Park protect your car from monkeys?

Longleat Safari Park has become the first to offer visitors protection for their cars against animal damage Monkey mayhem! What life was like before the bubble wrap Trained staff will apply the plastic wrap to cars, vans and minibuses before they enter the monkey drive-through, then remove and recycle it when they leave.

Where can you get bubble wrap for cars?

Just as you’re enjoying the view, a cheeky monkey yanks off your windscreen wipers or decides to have a swing on your aerial. Now, a British safari park has become the first to offer visitors protection for their cars – by covering them in bubble wrap.

How is bubble wrap used at Longleat drive through?

Trained staff will apply the plastic wrap to cars, vans and minibuses before they enter the monkey drive-through, then remove and recycle it when they leave. Longleat customer service assistant Paolo Flirs said: ‘Some drivers are put off by the prospect of having their car covered in highly curious and occasionally slightly destructive simians.