Upcoming Events
Opening Times & Prices
Opening Times
- 10am to 5.30pm daily or until dusk.
- Last admission 4.30pm.Admission Charges
- Under 3's are FREE
- Child 3 to 14 years: £5.50
- Adults: £7.50Directions
Follow the brown tourist signs on the A591 & A66 from the end of Bassenthwaite Lake.
Find Articles
Featured Stories
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Download Wallpapers
06 May 2010 11:44 AM | No CommentsDownload wallpapers for your desktop!
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Send a Postcard
06 May 2010 11:27 AM | No CommentsSend a postcard to your friends or family!
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Contact Us
06 May 2010 9:13 AM | No CommentsTrotters World of Animals Bassenthwaite lake Keswick Cumbria CA124RD Tel. 01768776239 email. info@trottersworld.com Contact Us Now
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Guinea Pigs Archive
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Guinea Pigs – Fact Three
Guinea pigs are not related to pigs! They are rodents, which mean they need to gnaw to wear down their teeth. Otherwise their teeth will grow too long and then they won’t be able to eat. Like all pets they need a lot of special care. -
Guinea Pigs – Fact Two
Guinea pigs are born with fur and their eyes open. They are not like rabbits or mice that are born hairless and helpless. They are so small they can fit into the palm of your hand. Their feet look too big for their bodies. They nurse straight away on their mother and can eat solid [...] -
Guinea Pigs – Fact One
The official word for guinea pig is Cavy, they came from South America and the Incas domesticated them. They are members of the cavy family. Some people think they are called guinea pigs because in England they were sold for a guinea, some people think it’s is because they were brought to Europe by Spanish [...]
Guinea Pigs Archive
-
Guinea Pigs – Fact Three
Guinea pigs are not related to pigs! They are rodents, which mean they need to gnaw to wear down their teeth. Otherwise their teeth will grow too long and then they won’t be able to eat. Like all pets they need a lot of special care. -
Guinea Pigs – Fact Two
Guinea pigs are born with fur and their eyes open. They are not like rabbits or mice that are born hairless and helpless. They are so small they can fit into the palm of your hand. Their feet look too big for their bodies. They nurse straight away on their mother and can eat solid [...] -
Guinea Pigs – Fact One
The official word for guinea pig is Cavy, they came from South America and the Incas domesticated them. They are members of the cavy family. Some people think they are called guinea pigs because in England they were sold for a guinea, some people think it’s is because they were brought to Europe by Spanish [...] -
Keepers Notes – Guinea Pigs
Molly, Jolly and Polly are three great friends. They all live in the discovery centre and they love playing together. Their greatest pleasure though is to meet new children, who hold and stroke them. When they are not being cuddled by our young visitors (or zoo educators!), they spend all day chasing and tumbling, bustling and [...]

