These people do so much good. The cats big and small that come in are generally in bad shape. A fantastic amount of time, effort, and food is spent to bring them back to good health.
This is an amazing place!! It is definitely a close encounter with big cats!! Staff is very friendly and professional!!! They have double fences and security measures!! I feel safe visiting this place!! Absolutely love this place!!
Not a fancy wild life park but close to the lake for a picnic OR other lake outdoor activity. reasonably priced & I am glad to PAY to help this non profit CAT living environment !
We LOVE this place. We have toddlers and they absolutely love seeing the animals. It's like our own private zoo close to where we live and without the crowds and long walks from the car. We hosted a guided tour for my son's 3rd bday and learned even more. Highly recommend taking an official tour to hear all the stories behind each cat.
Here's a chance to see lions, tigers, cougars, lynx and more at play. And I do mean play. Large double cages keep you a safe distance from the residents of this sanctuary, but don't block the view. Large play areas allow the cats room to play with multiple toys. The love and care these animals get shows as you can watch new arrivals learn that life is good again. No body should miss this chance to see these rescued cats close up. For those not close enough to visit, check out there web site at www.insyncexotics.com or their Facebook page. This is a chance to see animals that otherwise might have been destroyed have a chance to truly live again.
I've visited In-Sync several times. My SO first discovered them on an evening news program, when they were hurting for finances. We went there the next day and I am now a regular contributor.Big cats are cute when they are small. The problem is they don't stay small too long, they get big. REAL BIG. And then the owner realizes there's a problem. So they get dumped.Fortunately Vicky is there to help.
This place is awesome, if you're going to spend money to see exotic animals, why not to a non profit? There's so many cats to see and the staff and volunteers are always helpful and knowledgeable.
Lived in Dallas area for 20 years and only just now made it out here. I had visions of cramped concrete cages with sad animals. Boy was I mistaken. Big comfortable cages for the cats. Big green spaces with lots of toys and water attached to each one. This place is simply amazing. Lots of rescued big cats (and some small). Love this place and will be returning frequently. Great cause.
I have lived in this area for many years and my wife and I finally decided to drive over.. What a surprise! This was almost better then going to a zoo.. I think we stayed longer then we normally do at the Ft. Worth zoo and we love that zoo. The cages they kept them in were far better than I was expecting and they really take great care of the animals.. Where else you can get so close to these kinds of big cats? To be honest I am not sure.. All the cages were double fenced with history of each of the animals listed on the outer fence (although it was hard sometimes to tell exactly which animal went with each name).. We had no problems with the staff when we were there.. They were very nice and told us alot of things we never knew.. I know for sure we will be going back and taking others with us!
60+ rescued exotic cats who were born in captivity & their owners could no longer care for them. This is their forever home, most of them coming from abusive or neglected owners. Recent resue of 10 tigers found 1 male 200 pounds under weight. For the first time, he doesn't have to fight others for food & is getting all he can eat. Many get to walk & play on grass for the first time. The facility is supported on donations, follow them on Facebook to receive daily updates and pictures. You can adopt a lion, tiger, leopard, cheeta, cougar, bobcat, cerval, or lynx. I adopted a cougar named Kami & will begin volunteering soon. Take the kids. Only 4-legged fur people you can pet are the dogs, domestic cats, and a horse who follows you around while you're looking at the cheetahs.