I visited Grant's farm with my husband and 11-year-old daughter. I wasn't sure if it would be interesting enough for her but we had a great time. The Fall Festival area was more directed toward younger kids, but the tram ride was relaxing and it was fun seeing the deer up close as we went through the Deer Park. The village area with the farm animals is really charming, with beautiful German-style buildings. The food was good and not too expensive. We really enjoyed our visit!

Grant's Farm is a really interesting place! It is a petting zoo that houses the Budweiser Clydesdales, which are just beautiful horses. We got the package where we would be able to brush them and that was such a fun experience! They were so docile and sweet and you really don't understand how large they are until you stand next to one. There is also a National Park site nearby (Ulysses S. Grant National Historic Site) and that's really interesting to tour as well. They do events throughout the year too including Christmas lights and it's a really nice place to visit overall!

Made reservations for the Clydesdale tour and parking. We were supposed to be there at nine am but got there late. No problem said Steve our tour director. Before the tour he told us a lot of information and off we went. The Clydesdale’s are amazing! I couldn’t recommend this tour more! Afterwords we went across the street and did the tram through the wild animals area. The Grant Farm ensemble was outstanding! Everyone we met was really nice and seemed to love their job! Don’t skip this place if you visit St. Louis!

Very nice place to spend with the family. We have teens and they enjoyed it as well. Bottle feeding goats and feeding the parakeets were the highlight of the visit. The goats were so friendly and social that even when the bottles were dry they came up for pets. Very cute! Parakeet feeding so do adorable. They would preen you and they landed all over you. The employees were all so friendly and helpful. It was an awesome tram ride with history information and seeing animals. It was a great day.

This place is nice but we didn't spend more than about an hour and a half here. You start off with a tram tour through the grounds. You get a drive by of Ulysses S Grant's cabin and get to see some free roaming animals. After that, you're dropped off at a village area with a bunch of animal enclosures. You can pay for some extra things such as food for goats $3 or camel rides $10. You don't get to see any of the Busch Estate unless you pay for a private behind-the-scenes tour which is $400, and even then you only see the exterior. Everyone we encountered that worked here, from the lady helping you cross the street from the parking to the the tram guides to the girl working one of the souvenir stands, was extremely friendly and outgoing. Make sure to buy parking in advance between it save you some money versus paying when you get there. Also if you approach the parking lot from the north/northwest, you will need to drive past and find a place to turn around as left turns aren't allowed into the parking lot.

For those who love animals and a bit of history, this is a place you should visit. The tram ride around the property allows visitors to see lots of the land. A tour guide narrates throughout the trip. Food is available for purchase. There is also a gift shop. Camels rides, a petting zoo, and other animal encounters are parts of the experience. It is a must-do while in the area.

We went on a Friday evening for the drone show. We enjoyed the tram ride. The animals were very active and we saw lots up close to the tram. My kids favorites were feeding the goats and birds. The drone show was a first for us and was loved by all of us! It was easy getting out after the show as well.

Good short visit. Ride the tram with a brief lookout for animals - water buffalo, deer, turkey, ostrich. Buy the fun pass and ride the carasel feed the baby goats and get a bomb pop. We saw all the animals then had some beers and bomb pops at the beer garden. Then on the tram back to the car to visit some clydesdale horses in the stalls. Afterward we went to the Fitz for lunch and roadtripped back home in time for dinner.

Make sure to have enough money for parking. Entry into the Farm is free, but there is a upfront cost for the parking. There are additional fees if you want to do some activities while at the farm Once in the Farm, you are taken on a trolley ride through the farm to see the wildlife that resides at the farm. I saw elk, deer, and steers. Once through the farm, you are dropped off at the amusement park area. It's not really an amusement park, but that's the best I can describe it. We watched the cute little animal show they had. We had a free beer. When we were ready to go, you take a tram back to the front gate near the parking area. There is a gift shop there. On the other side of the parking lot, are the Clydesdales. You can visit a few that are in the barn. They also had one out for you pet and take a photo with. There is a gift shop there as well.

This was a fun little leg stretch on our quick visit to St Louis. Be sure to stop by the Ulysses Grant Historic Home located across the street, which is free/no parking fee. After parking, guests take a short tram ride to the petting zoo. During the ride, a guide points out the elks, geese, water buffalo, deer and a few other animals roaming in the forested-area. The baby goats were the first animals we encountered after leaving the tram. Kids could bottle feed the goats and it was a fun attraction! There were beautiful peacocks walking around the petting zoo (the property has approximately 25 peacocks! At the far end of the zoo, there is a large German food courtyard. The Busch family owns the property and has a deep love for animals. On our way out, we stopped by the stables next to the parking lot to see the beautiful Clydesdales horses. The stables closed at 5 pm on Fridays but we had a nice view of the horses from the fence. This is a family-friendly experience for youngsters!