Phetcha
Zoo★ 3.9 · 1,047 Google reviews

The Field Farm and Garden (formerly The Field Animals Dream)

เดอะฟิลด์ฟาร์มแอนการ์เด้น (The Field Farm and Garden)

Tha Yang

The Field Farm and Garden (formerly The Field Animals Dream) is a mini zoo and green garden in Nong Chok Subdistrict, Tha Yang District. Its highlights are a flock of flamingos in the pond and several kinds of large birds, along with a shady garden and a play area for children. It is popular for school trips and family outings.

What animals are there

  • Flamingos, crowned cranes, emus, peafowl and macaws
  • Sulcata tortoises and freshwater turtles
  • Water buffalo, sheep, deer and rabbits

Activities and entry

  • Entry 100 baht (review, Apr 2026)
  • Feeding the rabbits, deer and turtles through the fence
  • Photos with the macaws, and a play area with a carousel for children

Good to know before you go

The grounds are spacious, with trees giving shade along the walkways (review, Dec 2025), but reviewers from Jan–Apr 2026 said there are not many animals in the mini zoo and that children mainly enjoyed the play area, so it suits families with young children more than people who want to see a wide range of animals. Rated 3.9 from 1,047 reviews on Google (Oct 2026).

Opening hours and getting there

Open daily 08:00–18:30. At 55 Moo 2, Nong Chok Subdistrict, Tha Yang District, near Phetkasem Road. Tel. 081 856 7598 or the Facebook page The Field Farm and Garden

Photo credits

All photos on this page come from The Field Farm and Garden's Facebook page. Photo copyright belongs to The Field Farm and Garden.

Animals at The Field Farm and Garden

11 kinds of animal to meet, each with a short introduction

  • Flamingo

    Phoenicopterus

    A long-legged water bird that likes to stand on one leg. The pink of its feathers comes from pigments in the shrimp and algae it eats.

    Viewing only

    A flock of flamingos in the pond (photos on the page, Jun–Aug 2026)

  • Crowned crane

    Balearica

    An African crane with a tuft of golden feathers on its head like a crown. It dances and leaps about when courting.

    Viewing only
  • Emu

    Dromaius novaehollandiae

    A flightless bird from Australia, the second largest after the ostrich. The male is the one that sits on the eggs.

    Viewing only
  • Peafowl

    Pavo

    The male has long, colourful tail feathers that it fans out to court the female. The Thai or green peafowl is a protected wild animal.

    Viewing only
  • Macaw

    Ara

    A large, brightly coloured parrot from the forests of Central and South America. Its beak is strong enough to crack hard-shelled seeds.

    Photos

    A photo on the page from Jun 2026 shows children having their picture taken with parrots on a perch in front of the café

  • Sulcata tortoise

    Testudinidae

    A turtle that lives on land and eats grass, vegetables and fruit. Many species live for several decades.

    Viewing only
  • Turtles

    Testudines

    A turtle that lives in water, with webbed feet or flippers to help it swim. It likes to climb out and bask in the sun on logs by the water.

    Feeding

    Children on a school trip feeding vegetables to turtles in a tub (photo on the page, Jun 2026)

  • Water buffalo

    Bubalus bubalis

    The companion of Thailand's rice fields. It likes to soak in water and mud to cool off and keep insects away.

    Viewing only
  • Sheep

    Ovis aries

    A grazing animal that likes to live in flocks. Its wool keeps growing and has to be shorn at least once a year. Lambs know their mother's voice within the first few days.

    Viewing only
  • Deer

    Cervidae

    A cloven-hoofed plant-eater. The males have antlers that drop off and grow back every year. Deer eat grass, leaves and fruit.

    Feeding

    Fed grass through a mesh fence (photo on the page, Jun 2026); a reviewer in Jan 2026 saw 2 deer

  • Rabbit

    Oryctolagus cuniculus

    Eats grass and vegetables. Its front teeth grow throughout its life, so it has to keep gnawing. Its long ears help it lose heat and hear sounds from far away.

    Feeding

    Fed through the fence (photo on the page, Jun 2026)

Animal attractions nearby