Big Cats in Oklahoma

Founded in 1997 by Francis and Shirley Schreibvogel of Springer, the GW Exotic Animal Memorial Park has more than 108 living memorials with nearly 1,000 animals from 128 different species. According to the park's website, what makes this park different from any other in the world is that all of the animals living here represent a human who has passed away. The park features a number of big cats, including Ligers and Tigons, which are hybrid species.
- Lions
- Ligers
- Tiger
- Tigons
Click Here To Visit GW Exotic Animal Memorial Park!
Located in Oklahoma City on 76 acres, Oakhill Center for Rare & Endangered Species is a non-profit conservation center that places an emphasis on the long-term conservation of rare & endangered species. The center is home to nearly 50 animals, including a number of big cats.
- Cheetah
- Tiger
- Snow Leopard
Click Here To Visit Oakhill Center for Rare & Endangered Species!
This wildlife park is dedicated to the conservation of rare and endangered animals and participates in several Species Survival Plan projects. Its 4.2-acre 'Cat Forest/Lion Overlook' exhibit provides lions, tigers, and snow leopards with habitats similar to their native homes, featuring more than 4,000 plants found in the big cats' native environments.
- African Lion
- Jaguar
- Snow Leopard
- Sumatran Tiger
Click Here To Visit!
Located on 84 acres and home to 2,800 animals, this wildlife park houses several species of big cats. The 'Africa' exhibit features Lions and Cheetah, and the 'Asia' exhibit includes Malayan Tigers and Snow Leopards from central Asia.
- Cheetah
- Jaguar
- Lion
- Malayan Tiger
- Snow Leopard
Click Here To Visit!
Located in Tuttle, Tiger Safari has over 100 exotic animals, including several species of big cats. Tiger Safari features many interactive events with the animals, including birthday parties and company picnics.
- African Leopard
- African Lion
- Barbary Lion
- Bobcat
- Cougar
- Golden Tabby Tiger
- Savannah Cat
- Serval
- Siberian Lynx
- Siberian Tiger
White Tiger
Click Here To Visit Tiger Safari!