“Mufasa: The Lion King” enlists Rafiki to relay the legend of the unlikely rise of the beloved king of the Pride Lands, introducing an orphaned cub called Mufasa, a sympathetic lion named Taka – the heir to a royal bloodline – and their expansive journey alongside an extraordinary group of misfits.
Prizes to win
From now until Sunday 19 January, to celebrate the release of Disney’s Mufasa: The Lion King, you’ve got the chance to win some amazing Taronga and Disney prizes, including;
1 x Major Prize, including:
- 1 x overnight family stay at Zoofari Lodge at Taronga Western Plains Zoo Dubbo
- 2 x Disney’s Mufasa: The Lion King Prize Packs, including a drink cup, a notebook, pen, blanket
- 2 x in-season double passes to see Disney’s Mufasa: The Lion King in cinemas
2 x Minor Prizes, each including:
- 1 x Disney’s Mufasa: The Lion King prize pack, including a cap, drink cup, blanket, notebook & gold pen set, bracelet and more
- 2 x in-season double passes to see Disney’s Mufasa: The Lion King in cinemas
- 2 x double passes to Taronga Zoo Dubbo or Sydney
Runner-ups, each including;
- 1 x in-season double pass to see Disney’s Mufasa: the Lion King in cinemas
- 1 x Disney’s Mufasa: The Lion King Prize Pack, including a drink cup, a notebook, pen, blanke
The wise and noble King of the Pridelands. Mufasa is a determined, honest and powerful leader with a deep love for his family and kingdom. Majestic and powerful African Lions are the only big cats that live and hunt together in social groups called prides. An extraordinary system for survival in a world full of enemies. A pride may include up to three males, a dozen or so related females and their young. Males play an important role patrolling, marking, and guarding their pride’s territory.
Bring your pride to meet ours! Taronga’s full Lion pride including Mum, Mum Marion, Dad Lwazi, and cubs Amali, Mara and Imani. Come and pay them a visit at our Lion Pridelands.
Meet our Meerkats
While you’re at the Zoo, why not pay a visit to our mob of Meerkats. Meerkats live in large groups of up to 50 individuals called a mob. There’s not just safety in numbers – there’s companionship. A meerkat mob is made up of several family groups, with one dominant pair. But meerkats don’t have to be related to belong to the same group. Meerkat mobs spend a lot of their time grooming and playing together to keep the family unit tight. This existence helps meerkats survive.
Step inside the Meerkat habitat with a Zoo Keeper, and take a seat so that the curious residents can get a good look at you.
