- (636) 225-4390
- Open Daily 8am – 5pm
Found an injured bird? Call or text 314-337-8889
Our hospital is only permitted and equipped to take in raptors. This includes hawks, eagles, owls, falcons, osprey, and kites. If you think you have an injured raptor, call us at 314-337-8889. Click here for more information
About the Sanctuary
World Bird Sanctuary rests peacefully on 305 acres of Missouri hardwood forest, next door to Lone Elk County Park and the Chubb Trail. We feature free seasonal shows, nature trails, educational programs and picnic pavilions. Our large outdoor avian exhibits provide housing for a variety of World Bird Sanctuary’s non-releasable birds. We also rehabilitate injured birds of prey at our on-site Wildlife Hospital.
Education
World Bird Sanctuary’s environmental education programs are designed with the Missouri Learning Standards in mind and can be catered to groups of all ages!
Conservation
The Conservation Breeding department at World Bird Sanctuary manages the propagation of endangered species from all around the world to ensure their survival.
Rehabilitation
The rehabilitation of wild patients with the goal of release back to their native habitat has been part of World Bird Sanctuary from the beginning.
Adopt-A-Bird
The symbolic adoption program at World Bird Sanctuary helps to provide food and care for your favorite feathered friends. Whether you give it as a gift or keep it for yourself, you are making a difference in the lives of our birds. Enjoy a full year of benefits by becoming a proud parent today!
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What Our Visitors Have To Say
"The location was easy to get to and a lovely place just to walk around. The birds were beautiful and we liked that the signage discussed their individual personalities, not just the traditional information. We paid extra for the Emu Encounter which was really interesting."
"Very neat place with many raptors to enjoy! It is a free experience, but they do ask for a donation for each car when you pull in, which is perfectly acceptable. The trail to walk and see the birds is wide to provide plenty of space. Almost every habitat has both an information card about the species as well as history and detail about the individual birds and how they got there. It was a great way to spend an hour on a beautiful morning."
