Woody Elephant Sanctuary
Woody Elephant Sanctuary
4.5
This location was reported permanently closed
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About
Feed elephants and walk with elephants to take a bath and play in mud.
Mae Taeng, Thailand
Meets animal welfare guidelines
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Woody Elephant Sanctuary
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Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.
Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as wait time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.
4.5
498 reviews
Excellent
393
Very good
52
Average
20
Poor
9
Terrible
24
Lisa G
Nottingham, UK1 contribution
Jul 2023 • Couples
This was an absolutely amazing experience. You could see just how well these elephants are cared for from the outset. In fact. I'm glad that we did this one first as we booked onto another trip later in our holiday where we refused to participate due to the poor treatment of the elephants which was evident as soon as we arrived. But here, the elephants had shade and fresh water available and you could see how much the staff genuinely cared for the animals. I would most definitely book again should I be in that part of the world in the future
Written July 25, 2023
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
legaciespanda
New York City, NY3 contributions
May 2016 • Solo
This made the Chiang Mai experience for me. The driver was timely and very personable. Experienced a more natural area outside of Chiang Mai. Elephants were not chained or tied and we started the morning feeding elephants. Then we learned the basic commands. We rode bareback which is much better than the seats for us and the elephants. Lunch was provided and it was delicious. Then, we washed the elephants and they seemed to really enjoy themselves. I bought the photos and the photos turned out great! I would definitely recommend this. There's no mistreatment for the elephants.
Written January 16, 2017
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
RONAUST
Niederkruechten, Germany49 contributions
Nov 2016 • Couples
Why we chose "WOODY ...". From our research there is no evidence of any mistreatment of the elephants.
We watched closely and it seemed to us that - The Woody Staff love the Elephants and the Elephants love the Woody Staff - .
First off we learnt how to give instructions to an elephant. Commands were:
1. Yokkar - leg up.
2. Soong - higher
3. How - Stop.
4. Kwa - Turn right.
5. Sei - Turn left
6. Bei - Forward.
7. Toy - Backward.
8. Bow - Slowly.
9. Bon Soong - Open mouth. (Useful when we fed the elephants)
10. Dee - Good.
We were taught how to get on and off an elephant and how to give the above instructions and to see them followed by the beautiful beasts! This was at first a bit scary but ended up the most fun my wife & I have ever had.
We rode the elephants for more than 30 mins. We rode them bare back, no seats on the elephants' backs. Such wooden seats are not good for the elephants.
We bathed them in a river and then rode them back up hill to their camp.
My wife was kissed by an elephant called COOKIE and myself by MONA LISA. This was hilariously enjoyable.
We thought being stood on by an elephant's foot was a possibility but this was not so because at all times a very experienced E. Trainer was beside us and was watching that all went well and that we were never in any danger at all.
We bought the USB full of photos of just us with the elephants. They were excellent photos taken by Woody Staff who got snaps of us we could not have got ourselves.
Tips:
Take sandles or rubber shoes that you can go into a river with. The river bed is all pebbles and can be very uncomfortable on your feet.
A water proof camera for selfies can be useful.
Other people used their own digital cameras of their mobile phones for taking pics.
Buy the set of photos our your involvement in the day from the Woody staff.
It's a 9 hour day from hotel pick up to hotel return. And 5 hours with the elephants made the day the absolute highlight of our trip to Thailand.
We watched closely and it seemed to us that - The Woody Staff love the Elephants and the Elephants love the Woody Staff - .
First off we learnt how to give instructions to an elephant. Commands were:
1. Yokkar - leg up.
2. Soong - higher
3. How - Stop.
4. Kwa - Turn right.
5. Sei - Turn left
6. Bei - Forward.
7. Toy - Backward.
8. Bow - Slowly.
9. Bon Soong - Open mouth. (Useful when we fed the elephants)
10. Dee - Good.
We were taught how to get on and off an elephant and how to give the above instructions and to see them followed by the beautiful beasts! This was at first a bit scary but ended up the most fun my wife & I have ever had.
We rode the elephants for more than 30 mins. We rode them bare back, no seats on the elephants' backs. Such wooden seats are not good for the elephants.
We bathed them in a river and then rode them back up hill to their camp.
My wife was kissed by an elephant called COOKIE and myself by MONA LISA. This was hilariously enjoyable.
We thought being stood on by an elephant's foot was a possibility but this was not so because at all times a very experienced E. Trainer was beside us and was watching that all went well and that we were never in any danger at all.
We bought the USB full of photos of just us with the elephants. They were excellent photos taken by Woody Staff who got snaps of us we could not have got ourselves.
Tips:
Take sandles or rubber shoes that you can go into a river with. The river bed is all pebbles and can be very uncomfortable on your feet.
A water proof camera for selfies can be useful.
Other people used their own digital cameras of their mobile phones for taking pics.
Buy the set of photos our your involvement in the day from the Woody staff.
It's a 9 hour day from hotel pick up to hotel return. And 5 hours with the elephants made the day the absolute highlight of our trip to Thailand.
Written December 9, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
jkrollllllin
Brooklyn, NY4 contributions
Jan 2014 • Friends
This is important for anyone to know if you plan on meeting elephants in Thailand: elephant camps can dupe you much more easily than you think. I did some heavy research on which ones were humane and which ones weren't and thought I had chosen one that treated their elephants fairly. Turns out, I was wrong. The bottom line is: if you book an elephant trek or any camp that offers elephant treks, it is inhumane. In order to condition any elephant to allow a human to ride on it's back, the elephant must undergo long periods of horrific abuse. A bull hook is not used as just a "guide," it is a weapon the trainers use in order to assert their dominance over these creatures and essentially "break" them so that they just don't care anymore. These camps are very good at giving you a cute little story about how much they love elephants and care for them accordingly, but in reality, they are just very poor people turned wealthy from this industry. I'm sure they are doing it to support their families, but that doesn't make it right. If anyone wants to know of a legit place to interact with elephants in Thailand, feel free to ask me because now I know. You won't be riding them, but trust me, riding an elephant isn't fun anyway.
When I booked at Woody's, I was a little apprehensive at first, because there were some negative reviews I couldn't shake, but there were also many more positive reviews. I felt uneasy, but booked anyway because I didn't want to miss out on such a golden opportunity due to some small suspicions. Turned out, I was actually paying money to make myself feel bad in the end.
Lastly, I think the reason this place gets so many positive reviews is because people just don't want to see what's actually going on here.
When I booked at Woody's, I was a little apprehensive at first, because there were some negative reviews I couldn't shake, but there were also many more positive reviews. I felt uneasy, but booked anyway because I didn't want to miss out on such a golden opportunity due to some small suspicions. Turned out, I was actually paying money to make myself feel bad in the end.
Lastly, I think the reason this place gets so many positive reviews is because people just don't want to see what's actually going on here.
Written April 26, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
stephouse
San Francisco, CA1 contribution
Visited Woody's today and had an extremely poor experience. Booked with Woody after a referral from a friend and after reading the many great reviews on here about the staff and the high level of care for the elephants. The day started out with my friend and I being forgotten during the 7:30 to 8:00 pick up time slot (after reading more reviews it appears that this is a frequent occurrence). We had to phone the company after 8:00 to see if they were coming and after several phone calls they did arrive.
Fast forward to our arrival at the camp we were impressed and excited about the experience as the club house area was very nice and the employees seemed friendly. They sat us down to teach us the elephant commands and to give us their spiel about how much they love the elephants and care for them. They tell you about how they let the elephants roam the jungle every day and how happy they are. This is only intended to make sure that the overly enthused tourists stay blissfully ignorant upon meeting the elephants. In reality, the elephants are chained to the ground and are unable to walk, instead just swaying and looking miserable while they wait for people to hop on their backs so they can get a great new picture to have people swipe right on their Tinder profile. They seem obedient and do as they're told, but you would too if the threat of a sharp metal hook or machete were waiting for you to mess up.
Upon seeing the elephants and realizing that they were chained to the ground and being opposed to riding them, my friend and I imformed our guide that we would not be participating. Our guide tried to convince us to stay by saying they love the elephants and chain them to the ground out of love and adoration and that of course the baby elephants had to be chained too. No thanks. We went to the club house and tried to get our money back which we had JUST paid, in cash. After being tossed aside by each employee we were finally able to phone Woody himself. He was extremely unhelpful and rude and after several hours of trying to get this resolved and several combative phone calls with him we were only able to get back half of what we paid (mind you we never even touched a banana or stood remotely close to the elephants). The owner's girlfriend is the only helpful person there, all others seem aloof and nobody but Woody, who wasn't present, seems to have any authority or ability to handle customer complaints or issue any guest service when it comes to a negative situation.
Aside from our poor experience, most other participants seemed to enjoy themselves and their guides. As far as elephant camps go, and unfortunately elephant tourism in Asia, Woody's really was a very nice place but we should have put more care into researching our elephant interaction and been sure to book with an elephant sanctuary. It's disheartening to see so many people cast aside the intelligence of the animals and their apparent boredom and defeated demeanors because they're dreaming of what filter they're going to use on instagram and have already come up with the perfect hashtag.
Fast forward to our arrival at the camp we were impressed and excited about the experience as the club house area was very nice and the employees seemed friendly. They sat us down to teach us the elephant commands and to give us their spiel about how much they love the elephants and care for them. They tell you about how they let the elephants roam the jungle every day and how happy they are. This is only intended to make sure that the overly enthused tourists stay blissfully ignorant upon meeting the elephants. In reality, the elephants are chained to the ground and are unable to walk, instead just swaying and looking miserable while they wait for people to hop on their backs so they can get a great new picture to have people swipe right on their Tinder profile. They seem obedient and do as they're told, but you would too if the threat of a sharp metal hook or machete were waiting for you to mess up.
Upon seeing the elephants and realizing that they were chained to the ground and being opposed to riding them, my friend and I imformed our guide that we would not be participating. Our guide tried to convince us to stay by saying they love the elephants and chain them to the ground out of love and adoration and that of course the baby elephants had to be chained too. No thanks. We went to the club house and tried to get our money back which we had JUST paid, in cash. After being tossed aside by each employee we were finally able to phone Woody himself. He was extremely unhelpful and rude and after several hours of trying to get this resolved and several combative phone calls with him we were only able to get back half of what we paid (mind you we never even touched a banana or stood remotely close to the elephants). The owner's girlfriend is the only helpful person there, all others seem aloof and nobody but Woody, who wasn't present, seems to have any authority or ability to handle customer complaints or issue any guest service when it comes to a negative situation.
Aside from our poor experience, most other participants seemed to enjoy themselves and their guides. As far as elephant camps go, and unfortunately elephant tourism in Asia, Woody's really was a very nice place but we should have put more care into researching our elephant interaction and been sure to book with an elephant sanctuary. It's disheartening to see so many people cast aside the intelligence of the animals and their apparent boredom and defeated demeanors because they're dreaming of what filter they're going to use on instagram and have already come up with the perfect hashtag.
Written February 17, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Connector443157
1 contribution
Aug 2016 • Solo
This was one of my worst experiences during my time in Thailand. I conducted a lot of research before booking this trip. I actually wanted to go to a sanctuary without riding, however everything was fully booked. So after some research I decided on doing my elephant experience with Woodys. It turned out to be the saddest day during my whole trip. The elephants are mistreated having cuts all over their bodys. The whole day they are forced to perform a little fun show for the tourists, doing tricks like in a circus. The actual riding is the worst as it is a terrible abuse, even though it is without shoes and saddle, that doesn't make it better!! And to be honest the riding isn't even fun!!! I felt horrible and scared all the way through!
Also the guides made me feel very uncomfortable as they are super pushy both with the elephants and the tourists.
So if you want to see sad elephants, absolutely broken and obedient, chained to the ground, go there!! I think it's a horrible thing to do. I myself feel so bad for doing it! I advise you to go to a sanctuary, where elephants were rescued from exactly those companies. Or even better, if you want to see elephants and their real behavior, go and see them in the wild!!
Also the guides made me feel very uncomfortable as they are super pushy both with the elephants and the tourists.
So if you want to see sad elephants, absolutely broken and obedient, chained to the ground, go there!! I think it's a horrible thing to do. I myself feel so bad for doing it! I advise you to go to a sanctuary, where elephants were rescued from exactly those companies. Or even better, if you want to see elephants and their real behavior, go and see them in the wild!!
Written August 15, 2016
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
sabdav1
Genk, Belgium81 contributions
Jul 2018 • Couples
I know it's a long review, but please take the time to realise this kind of parks are not elephant friendly...
I feel really terrible and sick about seeing what happebed at this park today ... And it will be stuck in my mind for a while.
First, after a long search for a good elephant park, we chose another elephant park, but this was full so we couldn't go there...
After a lot of research for another good elephant friendly park and all those positive comments, we decided to book a full daytour in this park. We arrived at the park and it all looked OK, the guy was making jokes and taught us some words to use with the elephants.
Then we went to feed the elephants. What I saw there was horrible... There was a guy sitting on an elephant and he smashed his sharp hook really hard, right in the head of one of the elephants. The elephant was screaming because of the pain and you could see there was a big hole in his head with much blood. The man tried to hide the big wound by covering it with dirt so the other visitors couldn't see it... But it kept bleeding for a while. My heart broke and I couldn't stop my tears!!! I felt so bad and nauseous about this happening!!!! The other guys were also pretty agressive to the elephants.
We've been so naive to believe that this elephant park is animal friendly... But I think no elephant park where you can ride the elephants is animal friendly. We decided immediately to stop this tour and we didn't want to ride on the elephants and see them get hurt.
So please, think again before booking this (or any other riding) tour, unless you want to see these elephants get hurt... I don't get why they are rated so high. Our day is ruined and this has opened our eyes that we shouldn't believe everything they say, certainly if it involves this touristic elephant attractions.
I feel really terrible and sick about seeing what happebed at this park today ... And it will be stuck in my mind for a while.
First, after a long search for a good elephant park, we chose another elephant park, but this was full so we couldn't go there...
After a lot of research for another good elephant friendly park and all those positive comments, we decided to book a full daytour in this park. We arrived at the park and it all looked OK, the guy was making jokes and taught us some words to use with the elephants.
Then we went to feed the elephants. What I saw there was horrible... There was a guy sitting on an elephant and he smashed his sharp hook really hard, right in the head of one of the elephants. The elephant was screaming because of the pain and you could see there was a big hole in his head with much blood. The man tried to hide the big wound by covering it with dirt so the other visitors couldn't see it... But it kept bleeding for a while. My heart broke and I couldn't stop my tears!!! I felt so bad and nauseous about this happening!!!! The other guys were also pretty agressive to the elephants.
We've been so naive to believe that this elephant park is animal friendly... But I think no elephant park where you can ride the elephants is animal friendly. We decided immediately to stop this tour and we didn't want to ride on the elephants and see them get hurt.
So please, think again before booking this (or any other riding) tour, unless you want to see these elephants get hurt... I don't get why they are rated so high. Our day is ruined and this has opened our eyes that we shouldn't believe everything they say, certainly if it involves this touristic elephant attractions.
Written July 23, 2018
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Jessica F
Boston, MA14 contributions
Jun 2014 • Couples
I normally don’t write reviews, but this was much needed. I never actually met Woody himself as he was not onsite at the camp at all. It was a very bittersweet experience for me, but I am glad I went as it give me first-hand experience on what actually goes on. I went in June, I believe the date was June 20, 2014. One of the worst parts of the day was when the baby elephant got tangled in the chain after getting out of the “pond’ and was being half-dragged, pulled, and commanded to keep walking. The entire group had to shout several times to the guides before they noticed and untangled the chain. 2 different groups who had planned to do the 2-day trek had changed their minds to keep it to just the one day. Just that alone, says a lot of how the group as a whole felt.
In trying to keep this review short, the elephants were swaying, pacing, and stepping on their own feces/urine in the same place where they eat and sleep. From researching elephant behavior before going here, I knew that swaying is a large indication that the elephants are in some sort of distress, usually from boredom and/or neglect from lack of activity/exercise. When I asked Jay, one of the guides, he said the elephants were doing that to get ready for a walk, like people do when they stretch before running. I don't believe that. They elephants were chained up as explained, but based on the behaviors of the elephants, they were most likely chained up for most of the day.
There was a total of 7 adult elephants for the trekking part (2 people per elephant) and 1 baby elephant that was chained to its mother during the trek. There were a few more elephants chained up who weren't riding. During the trek, one of the girls riding on the elephant with the baby chained to it started crying and asked to get off when she saw blood coming from the baby elephant after one of the guides repeatedly hit it. During the “bathing” part, the elephants were continually poked and given commands to splash water on us as “entertainment” and it did not seem like the elephants were truly “happy” as some reviewers stated. The river/pond was small and overcrowded, hard to honestly enjoy the experience without feeling sad at the same time. The promised photos on the website for our group was not put up. I did not get a response back either when I emailed the company.
Lastly, near the entrance, there was a very small cage with 2-3 large dogs inside and another cage with either a lemur or a civet, visibly the first indication that the animals in general were not well taken care of. The next time I go to Thailand or anywhere in Asia, I want to volunteer at an elephant camp. If you have the time, that may be a more rewarding first time experience than mine.
In trying to keep this review short, the elephants were swaying, pacing, and stepping on their own feces/urine in the same place where they eat and sleep. From researching elephant behavior before going here, I knew that swaying is a large indication that the elephants are in some sort of distress, usually from boredom and/or neglect from lack of activity/exercise. When I asked Jay, one of the guides, he said the elephants were doing that to get ready for a walk, like people do when they stretch before running. I don't believe that. They elephants were chained up as explained, but based on the behaviors of the elephants, they were most likely chained up for most of the day.
There was a total of 7 adult elephants for the trekking part (2 people per elephant) and 1 baby elephant that was chained to its mother during the trek. There were a few more elephants chained up who weren't riding. During the trek, one of the girls riding on the elephant with the baby chained to it started crying and asked to get off when she saw blood coming from the baby elephant after one of the guides repeatedly hit it. During the “bathing” part, the elephants were continually poked and given commands to splash water on us as “entertainment” and it did not seem like the elephants were truly “happy” as some reviewers stated. The river/pond was small and overcrowded, hard to honestly enjoy the experience without feeling sad at the same time. The promised photos on the website for our group was not put up. I did not get a response back either when I emailed the company.
Lastly, near the entrance, there was a very small cage with 2-3 large dogs inside and another cage with either a lemur or a civet, visibly the first indication that the animals in general were not well taken care of. The next time I go to Thailand or anywhere in Asia, I want to volunteer at an elephant camp. If you have the time, that may be a more rewarding first time experience than mine.
Written August 15, 2014
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Lindalu5886
Essen, Germany144 contributions
Warning: after the day at Woody's me and my partner both had a lot of strange BITES on our legs and arms! They are less itchy than mosquito bites but more painful, a bit like bruises. When the bites became bigger and more painful, we went to a doctor. She knew what had caused it and explained that it was mites from the Elephants. She gave us a special lotion to apply and some allergy pills. I think it is impossible to protect yourself from getting it while riding Elephants since we regularly applied insect repellent during the day and it did not help. It is now almost a week ago, the bites are not yet any better. Some days they are more itchy and bigger, some days less. The doctor told us to not go swimming anymore as then it gets more infected.
Anyway, the day at Woody's was an experience but gave us mixed feelings. Eventhough he claims that elephants are his
passion and he loves them, I was not sure if he and his staff really treat them well. They use metal hooks to train them and punish them when they have done something wrong. Our guide hit our elephant a couple of times when we were riding it. On the plus side they seemed to get enough to eat and I think they enjoyed the bathing/washing with the tourists. It was great fun to wash them and also to ride them in the water.
I still have to say that eventhough we had a great day at woodys, I highly regret it because the skin on my arms and legs is full of itchy, ugly red bites! I would not recommend it.
Anyway, the day at Woody's was an experience but gave us mixed feelings. Eventhough he claims that elephants are his
passion and he loves them, I was not sure if he and his staff really treat them well. They use metal hooks to train them and punish them when they have done something wrong. Our guide hit our elephant a couple of times when we were riding it. On the plus side they seemed to get enough to eat and I think they enjoyed the bathing/washing with the tourists. It was great fun to wash them and also to ride them in the water.
I still have to say that eventhough we had a great day at woodys, I highly regret it because the skin on my arms and legs is full of itchy, ugly red bites! I would not recommend it.
Written November 21, 2013
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Annabel D
London, UK23 contributions
Dec 2011 • Couples
As i am so aware of what can happen to animals in Thailand i was very careful to research and choose carefully where we went. i specifically did not want for my money to go towards keeping elephants chained up/mistreated. Therefore, the place we picked was the no 1 place in Chiang Mai as reviewed on here. unfortunately this was fully booked - so we opted for Baanchang Elephants. We booked, paid and were sent to Woody Elephant Training - THIS IS NOT THE SAME PLACE. I was disgusted by the fact that the elephants are chained up - and also the elephant that was left in the heat of the sun for 10 days due to it being punished for escaping - it could not even reach the water.
I am not disputing that Woody obviously loves the elephants and treats them well when they are out - but this is not something i wanted to see.
Also, one of the elephants had a lot of blood in her ear - not saying that this was from the sticks with hooks that they use (!) - but this was not good! i could see that 'now' they use these sticks with hooks to ensure that the elephants follow instructions - but question what they did to them to get them to realise that if touched briefly, they should turn immediately!
For anyone going to Chaing Mai to see the elephants - check that where you book is where the agent will send you.
I am not disputing that Woody obviously loves the elephants and treats them well when they are out - but this is not something i wanted to see.
Also, one of the elephants had a lot of blood in her ear - not saying that this was from the sticks with hooks that they use (!) - but this was not good! i could see that 'now' they use these sticks with hooks to ensure that the elephants follow instructions - but question what they did to them to get them to realise that if touched briefly, they should turn immediately!
For anyone going to Chaing Mai to see the elephants - check that where you book is where the agent will send you.
Written December 20, 2011
This review is the subjective opinion of a Tripadvisor member and not of Tripadvisor LLC. Tripadvisor performs checks on reviews as part of our industry-leading trust & safety standards. Read our transparency report to learn more.
Me gustaría saber si haciendo mediodía sirve ( vamos con el tiempo justo ) o por el contrario merece la pena estar el día completo.
Muchas gracias,
un saludo
Written September 22, 2018
Pesado??? Se nota que no lo hiciste!!!
Es de las mejores experiencias del viaje, hacerlo!!!!!
Written August 17, 2019
bonjour,
comment avez vous booké votre journee elephant?depuis hier je cherche l'agence par rapport au plan mais impossible a trouver et personne ne connait dans le quartier...
merci d'avance
Written September 22, 2017
Bonjour. Nous sommes passés par notre guesthouse. Elle a tout reserver pour nous la veille pour le lendemain
Written September 22, 2017
Hola, te puedo preguntar cómo hiciste la reserva y el coste?
Written November 23, 2016
If you have Facebook, Woody Elephant is there :)
Written January 3, 2017
Hola.
Quisiera saber con qué antelación se compran las entradas y en dónde. Gracias por adelantado
Written August 4, 2016
Hi... You can book with them the day before you want to go...
Written January 3, 2017
Bonjour,
J'ai vu sur le site de Woody elephant training qu'il était possible de rester 2 ou 3 jours? Est-ce que c'est ce que vous avez fait?
Written April 3, 2016
Bonjour je ne pense pas. Mais demandez lui sur son fcbk
Written April 3, 2016
hello, our family 2 parents and 3 children 19, 17 and 9 years old want to visit your camp, full day prigramm at 14 or 15 April. How much it will coast for us?
Best regards
Tatiana
Written March 31, 2016
Bonjour, Merci pour ce commentaire qui donne envie... Puis-je vous demander le coût de cette journée? merci :-)
Written February 18, 2016
Hola!
Estoy interesada en contratar la visita al campo de elefantes con Woody, pero si les mando un email a la dirección de correo electronico que facilitan en la web...no me contestan y he enviado ya 3 emails... Si intento hacer la reserva a través d ela web, me contestan (desde esa misma direcció de correo) con el precio y un link para pagar por Paypal... pero no me preguntan los datos de las personas que somos...ni en que hotel estamos alojados para recogernos... ¿alguien me puede dar información respecto al modo de reservar con ellos?
Gracias
Written July 14, 2015
It may be better to contact a reputable tour agent here in Chiang Mai - as they will be able to call & make a booking very quickly for you & also may be able to book with a discount so cheaper than booking direct & perhaps a quicker & more professional service.
Written March 3, 2016
We'd like to visit Woody Elephant Training in August and stay somewhere rural for the night before hand. We won't have a car. Will Woodys pick up from places other than the city centre?
Written May 23, 2015
I'm not 100% sure, but they did pick me up from my hotel in Chiang mai cbd, I say yes, but as I said, not 100% sure, I think it depends on your hotel, ask the reception when you arrive is my best bet, as for the park itself, I recommend it,.
Written May 24, 2015
Could my 4 year old son ride an elephant? If not, what could we do whilst the rest of the group were riding?
Liz
Written May 5, 2015
Hi , I don't think your son would be able to ride on his own , he may be able to ride with you . He would be able to watch the elephant training and help feed bananas to them , I'm sure woody and the staff could accommodate him so that he enjoys his day
Written May 5, 2015
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*Likely to sell out: Based on Viator’s booking data and information from the provider from the past 30 days, it seems likely this experience will sell out through Viator, a Tripadvisor company.