Howletts Wild Animal Park is a 90-acre adventure in Canterbury, dedicated to the conservation of rare and endangered species. Born from the dreams of John Aspinall in the 1950s, it became a haven for animal breeding and rehabilitation. Home to over 450 animals and 50 species, Howletts is not just a wildlife park, but a sanctuary focusing on breeding and reintroduction efforts. Key species include the largest herd of African elephants in the UK, western lowland gorillas, tigers, clouded leopards, and the only giant anteaters in Kent. The park is landscaped to replicate the animals' natural habitats, offering them an environment that stimulates their instinctual behaviors. Visitors can take guided walking trails, enjoy the treetop challenge, and learn from educational talks. Conservation programs run by the Aspinall Foundation operate here, striving to protect wildlife globally. With a strong emphasis on animal welfare and public education, Howletts provides an immersive experience, all while contributing to global biodiversity through its dedicated work.