Endangered Wolf Center
Nestled along the iconic Route 66 in Eureka, Missouri, the Endangered Wolf Center invites travelers to step into a world of conservation and education. This unique experience offers intimate encounters with majestic wolves, guided tours through scenic habitats, and engaging exhibits that highlight critical conservation efforts. With a Google rating of 4.8, visitors rave about the knowledgeable staff and the opportunity to witness these captivating creatures up close. Make a stop here to connect with nature and support the vital mission of preserving these endangered species while enjoying the charm of the Mother Road.
Ginger Turnbull
5 months ago"Our conservationist guide, Sarah, was very knowledgeable, super friendly, and clearly loves what she does!!! Thanks for a great tour!! We got to see a couple of the wolves cool off in the pond! Great day!!!!"
Jazzy H
6 months ago"Definitely recommend the wolf sanctuary if you have a free weekend! It was great to learn more about the conservation efforts that are going on. Also we were able to see most of the viewable animals since we went in the morning. I would suggest doing the earliest time they have on a given day since that's when the keepers are interacting so most of the animals are active. It was fun to learn more and a fun walk in nature."
Shauna Sweeney
11 months ago"We had a great time on our tour at the Endangered Wolf Center. We went in the morning, so many of the wolves and foxes were awake and active and we really enjoyed learning a lot of really interesting information from our tour guides. Highly recommend!"
Casey Taylor
a year ago"My tour guide was full of information on the animals and the center's history as well. She answered all the questions that I had about the center, animals and animal care.The center provided excellent opportunities for me to take pictures of the wolves and foxes in their care. The animals are very well taken care of. I would recommend people visit the center."
Sacha Patires
10 months ago"I love the efforts they are taking to save the beautiful wolves. The numbers of red wolves is dwindling every year. It's sad people have a misunderstanding of these animals. The endangered wolf center is doing what they can to educate the public and rebuild the population. We went on a rainy day, which I loved and were able to see the grey wolves, painted wolves, maned wolf (just not standing), and fennec foxes. If it is storming with lightning note that they may have to cancel the tour and you'd have to come back another day. At the entrance there is a gate you have to ring the office to let you through. I forgot the name of our tour guide but she had been working there for 4 years and was very good at providing information about the species and the organizations practices. They have a small gift shop where you will begin. They have a portable toilet that you can use by the gift shop. I recommend going somewhere before tou get here to use the restroom. I did see a place to changing station for younger kids where you walk to see the animals. First, you will check in at the gate, then they will direct you to drive about a mile down a partly gravel road to oark just before the gift shop area. Then you will go in the gift shop ams the tour guide will take you on a walk to where the wolves are. You will see whoever is out roaming around in their enclosures, then you will walk back toward the gift shop and to your cars. Wear comfortable shoes! It was a great experience and I highly recommend it."
