School Field Trips

General information on Wolf Hollow’s field trips:

  • We host school groups for presentations by reservation Tuesday through Friday! Maximum group size is 150 people.

  • Pricing is $10 per student, $12 per parent/guardian, and free for faculty/teachers/staff. There is a $200 minimum for 20 or fewer students. Discounted rates can be provided to Title One schools on request.

  • Presentation length is typically 1 hour with the option of an additional half hour. We understand that this length can be a little long for some groups and have flexibility with it.

  • Please plan to arrive 15 minutes prior to the presentation start, this allows time to process payment and give instructions before going to the presentation area.

  • During the presentation, students are outside on a set of covered wood bleachers facing our main enclosure space which is the home to some of our resident wolves.

  • Presentation content typically includes: the history of the wolf in America, general facts about wolves (pack structure, behavior, morphology, etc), its role and importance in the environment, the Yellowstone reintroduction and its effects, and the current state of wolves in the United States

  • Students are encouraged to ask questions and there will be time throughout the presentation for them.

  • There is a gift shop located in our visitor center where there will be the option to purchase items after the presentation. If possible, please let us know prior to your visit if students will be allowed to visit the gift shop.

  • We do not allow schools to eat lunch at Wolf Hollow.

    * We reserve the right to cancel or request a reschedule. In the event of a cancellation an email will be sent out at least 24 hours prior to the presentation. We also ask for a contact number should we need to reach your group on the day of your visit.

"Taking my 7th-grade students to Wolf Hollow is always a highlight of our school year! The students are in awe of the wolves and watching Zee interact with them. They learn a great deal about the importance of wolves as a keystone species and find many connections to their local ecosystems. It is truly a unique experience and different each time we go back!"

- Rebecca C.
Science Teacher,
Andover Public Schools