
Imagine lying beneath the stars, listening to the noises of the night-
possums nesting, frogs croaking... and lions roaring!
It's not every night you get to sleep in the African savannah beside the wild animals, but with Safari Sleep-Overs, that's just what you'll do!
Sleeping in our nine-person safari tents and participating in a range of activities, students will get the rare opportunity to encounter wildlife at night time- when the savannah really comes to life!
The camps are experiential learning at its best. Activities are innovative, engaging and interactive. Our skilled Sleep-Over leaders ensure students have plenty of fun whilst discovering fascinating details about animals, their habitats and methods of conservation.
A barbeque dinner, hot chocolates and marshmallows around the campfire are all part of the package. Campers will also get to enjoy breakfast the next morning followed by an exciting Safari tour.
The Safari Sleep-overs offer 2 programs:
Habitat Happenings for students from Grade 3 to Grade 6
Conservation Conversations for students from year 7 to year 12

What is included?
How much does it cost?
$90 per student
1 supervising adult per 10 students free of charge (extra adults cost $100).
How many students can I bring?
Up to 60 students (minimum 30)
What do we need to bring?
Sleeping bag, mattress, pillow, warm clothes, torch and a sense of adventure.
How do I book?
Please contact our Sales Team on (03) 9285 9406

WORZ safari sleep over 09 10 flyer.pdf ( 881.5 KB ) | ||






Safari Sleepover snap shots
Some feedback from teachers and students so far:
Many teachers have most enjoyed:
"the hands on activities, flexibility of the program and the leaders"
The experiences students have enjoyed most include:
"the sleep, the food, the animals and tracking the bandicoot"
"tracking the bandicoots, the marshmallows, feeding the kangaroos, dinner and breakfast"
Some things students have learnt:
"it is not good to hunt animals"
"when we see a emu we have our hand up and they think we are an emu"
"you shouldn't destroy animals homes and that you should build more nesting boxes for possums"
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